davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED.

Little Lecture on Indigestion and a
Dem onst ration.
1t will be noticed in these accounts OF tho
successful treatment given to sufferers from
bronchial catarrh or lung trouble. that in
nearly every instance the shortness OF breath.
the pains In the lungs. the whcezing and rat.
thing soundsthe night sweats shifting Of blood.
cough. tc.. which mark tho presence Of this
disease. arc ompani.d by n severe stomach
affection. The cause OF this is very easily ex-
planned. The catarrhal roison drops from the
head into the throat and thence into the
stomach. The catarrhal process attacks the
sensitive lining Of this organ. tho membrane
becomes inflamod and sore and consequently
irritated. When food is taken into the
stomach that organ. being unable to perform
its functions. does not digest tho substances.
and thus indigestion with all its horrors Is
experienced by tho victim.
Nothing will provo this moro clearly than
the case OF Mr.. Roderick Dunn. 100 Amster
dam NV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
=. r. B.4RNT.M'S VIII.
The Grandson Sues the Executors for His
share Of the show Profits.

1Hc SrhnOSOU sues I'VE EXECUTORS HIS
share Of the show Profits.
BRIDGFroRT Doc. 17.-Clinton Barnum Sec
ley. grandson OF the late L. r. Barnum. has
brought suit against tho executors of his
Grandfather's will. to compel them to pay tho
annuity guaranteed TO him under the will.
7. Il. Barnum hoped to mako his grandson
his successor. but was disappointed in him. it
is said. and changed n will leaving the show
to him. He still chung to tho hope. however.
that change would como over the young
man. for in his will he provided that his ex-
ecutors should pay Seelny three per cent. OF
the not profits ION the share of my estate an
nually in such shows which my estate shall
havo an interest in after my decease. If said
CintonBnrnum Seeley shall faithfully devote so
much Of his personal attention to the interests
and render such service for the sane rs shall
sufficiently satisfy the executors The exc.
tinues: but II the said three Ier cent.
amounts to $lO.OOO or more !. year. then no
larger sum than $4,000 u year shall be paid
to him. and the excess shall belong to my
estate. and ! guarantee that said three per
cent. thereof will amount to as much as $1,000
u year.
Young Seeley claims that he has at all times
since the death OF Mr.. Barnum held himself
constantly at the command Of the defendants
to give his services and personal attention to
the show and to the BarIlum estate. hut that
the executors have refused TO- fnliil the pro-
visions Of his grandfather's wll Sreey claims
year ensuing Mr.. Barnums death exceeded
SttJOUyO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

1 C:.r.r Thief Helps Himself to = Pouch Of
Christmas Presents.


rrhed States mail wagon 73. driven by Jo-
|k,h Kinslc. Is yenrs old. Of 448 West Thirty
|,,tth street. left Station d. Stuyvesant place
|ri Ninth street, ut thirty-two minutes past
lock last evening. 1t contained mail
,n.hes filed with registered matter OF the
k.rh class. consisting OF packages OF mer-
|aiaiise. mostly Christmas presents.
ls after the wagon turned into Third ave-
I'VE on its way to tho general Post Office. a
sn came running behind it and hailed the
!is who stopped his horse and asked what
III wanted. Tho man. according to the
taHs story. pretended to be clerk at Sta
TN B. and said that kinsile had one pouch
to Eany In tho wagon. He told Kinsile to get
tova. unlock the door. and lot him take back
Hue surplus uuuch.
Hinsiie cot down. unlocked tho door, and
f'y n registered matter. worth probably. not
t1rethan S5uO. and maybe less than SlUO.
| b" man went in the direction OF Station d.
So0ng knsile reported the incident to tho
Official To whom he delivered the mail. He
thrs aecounted for the missing pouch;
(i-lartmAnt questioned Kinsile. and decided
70 lut him under arrest pending investigation
bis story, He WAS taken to the Oak street
saioh tr Inspector {. L. Norris and Superin-
,d,at Wood at II ~ o'clock. and locked up
y The night. He will he arraigned before IL
htedStates Commissioner Tomorrow. The
thelt against him on tho blottcr Of the Oak
Ff.. station Is al owing Il man to take mail
hA,tsIin his custody"
q" asil no might he easily taken in by
|Nl!ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
AMU'sEMEyTs.


The second rehearsal and concert OF the
philharmonic Society was full OF interest Tho
orchestral music was srlendidly exciting. and
Beethovens concerto for piano. though tho
same adjective could not properly be- applied
to II, was nevertheless calculated to hold tho
rigid attention of every listener For the IN
strumental accompaniment was so perfectly
httod into and moulded about tho piano part
That the whole became n marvel OF symmetri.
cal beauty. Mr.. Ferrucio Busoni played the
solo with admirable discretion and n
careful balancing Of tone combined with
variety OF touch not often met with
even In famous virtuosos. Breadth. rcposc.
dienity-al were present in Mr. Busoni's con-
ception He has. too. n perfect and absolute
grasp OF every mechanical necessity This
extreme facility OF execution was even better
displayed in m encore LISTS arrangement
Of airs from Massanicilo' -containi ing all pos
nle demands upon technique. ana requiring
Immense strength and endurance.
Goldmark's overture. 'Prometheus Bound
lsnot new to our concert programmes. Is 2
as an entrance piece. aud wears well.
Perhaps the, selection which most rilucd
curiosity was that Of the, young belgian com.
u DO, prove stronE an" brilliant Light OF
to date" and what he attempts lie accom-.
nlishes. not with tho feeble hand Fl one who
IeolS SOncthtn. that lS still Deyonu
his GRASP. hut with n sure. firm grasp.
The symphonic Sketches" heard last
evening painted the ocean with all its varied
lights and various moods as clearly to tho
ear AS tho greatest marine painter ever did to
and the twilight fall: and as for the storm. 1t
was depicted with startling vividness-the
surginG OF deer waters the mighty winds. the
nevcr-ceasing restlessness. the !inconnusrable
force all was presented to the mind with
wonderful exactness by Mr.. Gilson's excep-
tion9l skin in orchestration. or beautiful or
continuous melody there is not much in his
work. yet his ingenuity is 40 clever and his
oeutiinin. 80 picturesque that one cannot ASK
com binations of sounds.
MIR. Antpnin Dvorak led his own symphony.
with which the concert closed. Like ali his
music. this was admirable and only one obiec-
ton to the three last movements could Justly
be made. There is too much repetition OF the
pretty themes. The movements nrc stretched
out to an almost fntguing length by this
mpnnS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Mr. Hugh Amcs. a well.known commission
merchant Of 81 Lorimcr ST.. Brooklyn. +. D..
says: Three years ago caught cold and con-
trncted catarrh OF tho heal. throat. and
stomach. My chest became sore. | began to
cough and to expectorate bloody mucus.
Then my stomach was attacked. I had n
disgust for food and when alto it / could not
retain what ate on my stomach. There were
severe pains after eating. n sour stomach. and
a sense of oppression. bloatng and nausea.
was short OF breath. often 60 much 80 that
Copeland and Gardner I improved rapidly. I
gained in weight and strength l have no
cough. and do not suffer any OF the pains
that caused mo so much agony. | have a
good appetite. my food stays on my stomach.
and is clishcI can eat anything. and have
mono Of the, distressing symptoms l used to
suffer FROM"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
CRITI1sEs ARcHBYsHop IRELAND.
a Catholic Editor In ~. Louis Says Caustic
Things About the Preint-.

Innings ABOUT the FreIntc.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 17.-Conde Il. Fallen. cditor
OF Church Progress. one OF tho leading Catholic
organs OF the West In an interview to-day on
the subject OF Archbishop Irclands stato-
ments given out yesterday. said:
Archbishop Ireland does exactly what he
accuses his opponents Of doing that is at
tempting 10 create n public opinion in their
own favor His whole interview Is nothing
more than an appeal to what he calls the
American mind or. in reality. to secular
public opinion in this country. The Liberals
have all along made desperate appeal to this
secular opinion as n sort OF jury In the case.
But how they con imagine that II will in any
way become governing factor is beyond
the conception of any Catholic acquainted
with tho constitution OF the Church and the
prccepts Of Catholic doctrine. Sccularism has
always boon. In the history OF the Church. an
antagonistic factor. inasmuch rs 1t usually
represents the opinion Of the world: and we
may Law IL down as n fundamental axiom that
tho world. tho flesh. and the devil are ever
spiritual interests Of the Church. l cannot
conceive SO great an indication OF the weak
ness OF cause as to appeal from Christ to
Cesar. ,,,,.. ,-
interview that l,is position on the school lues-
strained. for 10 was the only QUO in tho entire
tOHIeTenco VINO WAS TcUuS W SupNtIlhe 10
Mgr Satolli's school propositions. And when
It is remembered that, each Archbishop
not only expressed hs own :onyic-
ton when he rejected them. but also
the concordant Judgment Of each of his
su!ra.ans. q moro imposing array OF
American Catholic opinion against that Of
Archbishop Ireland could not he conceived.
To a certain extent, Archbishop lreand's dec
laration that there is no difference ot opinion
among the hierarchy in this matter is true. IL
we leave his GYM dissenting views out ct CON
sidcration. With this restriction. we may in
decd say that the American hierarchy are a
unit on the school question. We may also ud-
NIT that the controversy is virtually closed
statement that Mgr. Sntolli is vested with
rleninotentiary powers to- settle tho school
question. we have no evidence to that effect.
On the contrary. 10th Archbishop katzer and
Archbishop Elder hav" publicly declared that
Mgr Satolli had no such powers and, more
over. the fact that the Archbishops in their re-
cont conference refused to- subscribe to Mgr.
Satolli's views is very clear evidence that
those views were not supported by the weight
of tho Popos authority
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

Burrcd Her p,,,.,, .rcb,.r ."wby

Burncd Ber nnudlt crchieC.- Doctor"
said lady. IL told ycu what suffered under tho
treatment NJ certain other physicians yon would
hardly believe was treated two or three time.
week. They would spray something into my nose.
and when would blow out tho srcre'io,is on my
crchict the matter that came out woud hiarkcn
nhd sometimes burn holes III the handkerchief
know II seems to almost lie, onh belei hut have
got today at my home several handkerchief that
were ruined IN this way. You Imagine how strong
the stun was that they put III my W., IL II would
destroy the nbrs n linen pnrket handkerchief"
speaking OF thesr Tor1uenadas 81 the profession said
They held tube III my nose and turned an nir
Pressure that made head feel ike balloon. every
part ~ my head seemed to snap and crack For hours
huerward the pam was Intense IN my head, sud for
eight long days and nights lii not steep They had
rurtured my ear drum AMI have entered suit tor
damages In the sum ct $4,000"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Dem AN DED
An Extension Of Office
Hours to Acconlmo.
date the Crowds.
THE IS RATE
To be Continued Just as
Long as it is
Possible.

To accomm odatc the demands Of their In
creasing practice and In response to requests
from patients who can conveniently como Mt
no other time than the noon liour-buslness
men. clerks. &C.. who are employed during the
regular hours and 1.-Two in tho suburbs -Drs.
Copeland and Gardner announce an extension
OF their Office hours
After this tho regular hours will be from o
o'clock until in the afternoon. from . o clock
until s. and from I until o in tho evening.
This arrangement will accommodate hun.
drcds Of reonlc. who while they are in the
city are busy almost all the timo except dur
ing the noon hour 1t will also relieve some
ofthe sessions that have been uncom fortably
crowded.
The physicians OF tho Copeland Institute
make this extension Of hours as the only pos
sble mems at their disposal to accommodate
tho crowds Of people who arc taking advan-
tage OF the SIS rate. The So rate will lie con-
tinued Just as long as 1t is possible to con-
tinue it. Tho physicians realize it will he o
physical impossibility for them to continue it
indefinitely They see and treat their own
patients and they will not take so large
number OF patients that they cannot person.
ally and properly attend to them.
1t should be understood that all patients
taking advantage of this opportunity to place
themselves under treatment now arc to be
treated until cured Mt tho rate OF s. a month.
medicine included. When Drs. Copeland and
Gardner find it necessary to discontinue the
rate it will have no effect on patients already
under treatment it will simply he a matter of
necessity to limit tho number OF new patients.
30 as to keep their practice within such dmen-
sions as will still leave it possible to personally
see and attend to every patient.
IT is OF moro importance to them than any
thing else that each patient shall have the
proper time. proper care. and proper atten-
ton hence it will be aeen that this notice re-
gardinv the So rate is a matter. OF necessity to
them, and Of fairness to NIL who may wish to
avail themselvesof it before 1t becomes nee
cssary to discontinue 1t.
The only limit OF time to this rate lies in the
possibility Of personal attention to every pa
tient. When tho practice becomes 50 large
that this is impossible land from present in
dications the timo is not far distantl the rate
will have to be discontinued. Those desiring
70 tax. adynntaCe OF it should 90 80 now.
land and Gardner have been compelled to
announce is the only means which they, can
use ut present to accommodate the crowds OF
people and give each one the proper time
and attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
IRIS ELErEr BANK Acco UNITS
Of Old Judgments Against Him
He''e'' rursuiug lsts Assets.

r,;,, Of tho law firm OF Smith a White.
s,n,.,Jvoy, obtained an order Yesterday to
IN, nprearance Of Charles J. Schmitt
e 0.. in supplementary proceed
~ , .",ore Judge Ncwburger in tho City Court
On TUESDAY ,ss,o, noro,,r. d.
hu.iuess a. e, j. Schmitt Go. at 40
NJ W. ,tsd street. Gansevoort Market. He In
be .,n.Iow Of Eansom Parker aud brother
.~r of uor6 Lyon. lie lives In Mckee
n..sIo's house at Riverdale.
. Az, Lawyers say that judgments aggreCat-
,.uuvD stand against him In the courts
vs. ,ome rt the claims are made by NOR.
pew s,s IN connecticut when he was In bust
cn'lg ,o,ns Years ago and they have been as
80 10 New Workers. some OF the Judgments
y. su SIX years old. some time witn,n t d ,sse
tot Mai Srhmitt had opened bank nccountsin
a. 4, Noun, Norris bank under the name OF
I, .ssg N~USS co.. in tho Vest side bank under
Ne nSXt D1,ionaI mn,ier the name OF J. Schmitt 4
lGTi u. HE tNnsevoort Bank undor the name
i tiin, lar 4 o., in tho Fourteenth Street
'so q " H faH seSmi. H""h X a ,Se
~ n w' National Rank. under the. name
y Rlees \ Co.. in the Chatham National
h " i " ,hs Smith National. the Aston Place.
na n ~ Tnlumhia National under names not
,na u,' The iawvers also obtained orders Tor
.,sS Of the tanks to appear and identify
% 49, orders "It IN thc bank were all served
ins e The order on Schmitt was not
.usS h.csriso early in the morning he left
s s State. 1t is not charged that he left to
No'In ware mentioned in the rase gave rise
sn AN ,o,crt about check kitinI. Lawyer White
,i or phaically that lie knew nothing mt all
'hOu tt check killing inl, c9nnec'ion with tho
~, ,s... and Turner. Mcclure 4 Ralston of -
NIism street are counsel for other creditors.
WI ,iso obi aimed orders for the banks yester.
t0S They were served with those obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
= Few Of the Latest Notto,.

'',t" hook and eve that arc PECULIAR be.
''" me hooS has II hump in II hoya moo,
|""eded h. hook that is peculiar for two
|,'1is Jftwcen which Tia. eve ia hal, ~
mus rap,dly does invention succeed
,Gi'on IN this land of novelties,
ia. l,,s-, ''''''
~. ~, 'a'est dining room extension tablc has
ID l.. Mp ,TGp' and instead of being extended hv
N!l"ll OF new Leaves. 1t is wound In my, "y
soany desired length by means OF !. ~ nr I'M
H. centre VI tho framework. .'""h
a.. H. at"st clock is described hy the aavo,
n, srhts IN the Jewellers windows: IVA
ss-Ss alarm until you get out OF bed AMI
|,a :ilest toothricks look precisely like
Lgh,css' hut arc made oi sheets of ccilui"ii
lmHhtsr. Hotel keepers ha,r ,heir y" nd ,nt'
y sIIntso lrint"d On them before they arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

The grand rally OF the Grand Army Mission
was held at Chckerinc Hall last night A
good sized audience listened to the speeches
and music with evident appreciation. The
speakers of tho occasion were Capt. KiIiaen
Van Rensselaer,. the President OF the organ-
cation: Gen. o. o. Howard. Col. Henry H Hnd-
ley. Col. Frank {. Love!nnd. United States
pension agent. and Gen. Horace Porter. who
presided.
Letters of regret were read from Gen. Alex
nnher $. Webb and Col. John }. McCook
Patriotic, ana lnrky, songs were sung by tile
BLACK Jenny Land"
In closing Capt. Van Rensselaer, invited NIL
those present to como and inspect tho Grand
Army Mission house on Canal street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
THROAT TROUBLE.

A Gentleman from Mt. Vernon. y. ", En-
dorses the Copeland Treatment.
Mr.. Walter Wells residing Mt tho corner OF
High and Howard street. in Mt. Vernon. n u.
in speaking Of his experience with Drs Cope
land and Gardner. said:
Il am very much pleased with these ply
sicians and entirely satisfied with what they
did for me-. For tho past six years have SUI
fered with sore throat. Every spring and fall
my trouble would get worse. MucuS would
drop into my thront back Of my soft ia alto
and acrumulatc there gaCginc and choking
mo- Sometimes thought it would stranCIe
mo.
My throat would get so sore that it would
be painful to swallow anything. applied to
and they ed me SO much that 1 tako
great pleasure in recommending them to my
physicians"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
ELECTROTYrERS' BANQUET.
PRESIDENT Ferguson Says This Years BOO,
Hus IL Ta.ra.r;i Attachment.

r+sidcnt FERGUSON Says This Years Boom
Hus IL Ta.ra-rl Attachment.
There las been slight boom In the electro
''InS business this year. but there was ia
ara attachment 20 it,"
ms sentence concluded tho speech OF Pres-
cent James II. Ferguson OF the En- ploying
'ectFo'yners' and Stcrcotyphers' Association
a. =, 'he seventh annual banquet OF that organi-
'"T m IN Me METROPOLITAN Hotel last night.
,,t i n'te were nearly 100 diners at the long
ir ana They ate and drank until 10 o'clock.
AM ,n Ivy tables were cleared. and the Presi-
ea, niaae nus speech He said that tho cleo.
h ~ i,'hf ann Sereotypins business had not
"sr t as urisN curing III" past year as In the
al ne,vit. ne prospects for the future, he
~ w.. m,fr larry good. but not rosy.
Ntrr mis- speech the orchestra i'm al IN and
W., noG ~ "gari Thee, Love" from the Trump.
az ,n, JacSingen. and sang it so we'll That
.e AZ .hne iilI4 sing it again. Funny stories
Ieh tolI and comic songs were sung,
"iar. y, =; Hoffman played Wieniawskis
ims.nnun. or the violin.
y"IF % those present vera 7 7 paImar 80
Ma, .'facisr q, J. Ware Of Boston. M. il. Brink.
tiss i; Patterson. George Felt. IS. b. Hon
.Hls unn Ith,y Schraubstadter OF Isl.
f,i'yS ihugE NlcCafrerty. j. CreeEan. p T.
| d TTn aH,s Johnston. Thomas BaIiuntyne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
III WAS PROVEN

That the doctor with weakness for bogus
Challenges md interviews" UN rrinted .
challenge and then evaded its acceptance BY
proposing an indefinite delay; t2i printed :" in
torvicws' that were bogus. in that they were
paid advertisements and not written for or
endorsed bv the pa pcrs. as liz tried TO make it
appear: l3, advertised himself t. he IN four
cities ut once. !. T.. New York. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Chicago: t5i had men ann boys
WHO were not doctors treating patients in his
offices and pretending 70 he physicians: l6
printed bogus testimonials. aa. for instance.
that of Il man whose picture and interview no
had printed. rlaimn. to have cured him. The
man sued tor malpractice short time after
and got Judgment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
UHIPPER and UIfIPPED FINED.
The Sequel Of the GRAND street Horse.
MhIppin. Incident.

Esscx Market Police Court looked as II n
primary Of the old Eighth were in session there
yesterday morning. Tho boys were all on
hand to sec the result Of the horsewhprinG of
Mrs Clara Osiceki by Mrs. A. Annie Ruhle on
Grand street Friday night Mrs. Ruhle came
into court Policeman Wheigeki told the story
OF the trouble to Judge Duffy. who, fined each
woman So. The fines were promptly paid
1t appears that the ill-feeling between the
women is OF long standing Mrs. Ruhle was
jealous Of her husbands attentions to Mrs.
Osiceki for the last thirteen yenrs. and re.
Gently she brought suit for divorce. in which
Mrs Osiceki figures as correspondent. Mrs.
Osceki says TINT ever since the papers in the
ease were served Mrs. Ruhle has threatened
to horsewhip her on sight.
kuhle has not shown UP since the row. and
Osceki is away on business 1t is said that
he Is getting IL divorce on his own account.
Both men are we'll known in the Third Assem-
bly, district Osiceki is drummer. and Ruhle
Is Vice President o! the Logan Association
and n night Waterman in the Custom House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
PERHAPS ANOTHER MURDER.
The Body OF Woman Found Near Mount
Holly, NcnrIy Nude and BrIlscd.

Inc BODY OF u WOTnn FOund Near Mount
Holly, Nearly Nude and bruised.
MOUNT HOLLY. n j.. Dec. IA probable
case OF murder came to light today at place
called Nincentown. II few miles from here.
The dead body OF n woman. about 80 years
OF nge. was found in IN old hut IN the farm
OF s. X. Budd. There was every indication Of
foul play. The body WAS partly nude. and the
dead woman's clothing appeared to have been
torn of in the struggle.
There were number OF bruises on the
body. and it Is thought TINT tho woman was
killed in light with man who had lived with
her for some time. but to whom she was not
married. The couple had worked with II gang
Of cranherry pickers. and when recently paid
of both went on Il spree.
Quarrcls between them We're Of frequent oc-
currence. The hut in which the body was
found is in an isolated Locality. and it is sell
dom visited by anv one. From the condition
OF the body it is supposed that the woman met
her death n day or twn ago. Tho man who
lived with her cannot be found. and this fact
gives color To the suspicion tina. no caused
her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Bronchial Catarrl,,

Mr.. John Rogers. 10 Dover st.. says: MY
lungs seumed to close ur. and ! became
so short III breath that had to breathe two
or three times as often az would when we'll.
l had n smothcring feeling half the time.
When | would so to lie down Mt night this
smotherng sensation would come over me.
and would have to rise and gasp for air
could not sleep unless ! sat up in a chair.
I became so weak finally that I was unable
to stand up. and had to sit in he'd propped up
BY nj! lows. Thus got through each night as
best | could. The pains through the chest.
back under the shoulder blades. were frightful.
There was n heavy weight and oppression on
the chest. and labnrcd terri bly, in breathing.
They did nothing for me. ] applied to Drs.
COPELAND and Gardner and they benefited me
at once"