davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
QUACK OR SCIENTIST
To tho Medical Profession:

GENTLEMEN: When Paracelsus set out to
discover tho philosophers stone he succeeded
in discovering mercury in It's stead In Ger.
man Il is called "oUECKSILBER." and as
this mineral was, AND STILL Is. largely used
in the compromising OF ointments, called
"SALBE' in German. the auick-wittcd Teu-
tons called the physicians using the COM
pound "Queck salbcr." which in time was
metamorphosedi into "Quacksalber" or Quack-
anointer. This Is the true etymoloey OF the
English "Quack Doctor" Now. as l am
neither physician. IN THE VULGAR AC-
CEPTANCE OF THE TERM. nor having
anything whatever to do with mercury
as on tho contrary. I am fully convinced that
this drastic mineral Is utterly unfit TO be APP
piled as q REMEDY. believing that the vegetable
kingdom supplies moro refined and subtler
forces that arc higher IN In the scale OF
development and consequently better adapted
to the human economy-by what right have
some OF you dared to call mo o ouack. as re-
ported to mo by people who called to try my
BiOzone Cure? Is the plen that practice
medicine Illegally My answer is this: I have
discovered tho means to furnish ozone by in
hnlation. 1t is homo treatment I sell to
people to apply In their own homes As o rule
1t is eminently successful. but It Is not n med.
icine In any sense, neither is It stimulant.
but is simply what claim II to be: AN IDEAL
TONIC.
NOW. WHAT Is A TONIC IF NOT A SUB.
L1MATED FOOD2
do not desire to antagonize any OF you: on
the contrary. I desire to communicate with.
progressive medical men with view OF their
handling my remedy exclusively In their res
spective bailiwick. But any doctor objoetin9
to confer with me directly on the subject
can obtain OF me the name and address Of IN
eminent physician and surgeon in this city.
who has practically and thoroughly tested 10
anaytioally and in his practice. INDEPENDENT
Of my saying so, and he has found out BY ex-
perience that my claims as discoverer rest
uron a substantial basis. Those Of you who
do NOT KNOW IT ALL" can learn. by their
own experience and through unimpeachable
testimony, that nearly all forms OF so-called
incurable disease can be brought under
perfect control and as easily healed as .
cold in tho head. Now. II you are truly
physicians. you will investigate whether
or no I can lberate ozone 80 that
1t can be readily inhaled: II SO you hive here
in your hands the long-looked-for therapeutic
element with which you can successfully cope
with all forms Of contagious and zymotic dis
ease. and remove the faint OF heredity from
the younger generation. God Is a Just and
kind Father who nevor intended that the inno-
cent should suffer for the guilty.
Helmer's Bi-Ozone cure eliminates all ,
scrofula from the system. and I can assure
them that my remedy consists Of neither pill. !
powder. nor potion. but simply Of indicated
air, AND NOTHING ELSE!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

WILMINGTON. May 4.-The Republican State
Convention will meet In Dover tomorrow to
select delegates to represent Delaware ut the
Minneapolis Convention. 1t will be a Higgins
Convention. the Republican United States
Senator having full control OF the party ma
chine in two OF the three counties. The Min
neapolis delegates will probably be:
New Castle County-Anthony Higgins, John
Pilling. Chairman OF the Republican State
Committee. State Senator. and q woollen man
ufacturer at Neusik.
Kent County-George v. Massey Of Dover,
Higgins's opponent In the Senatorial fight OF
1889: Harry A. Richardson. a Dover canper.
and the defeated Republican candidate for
Governor in 1890.
Sussex County-Dr. Hiram R. Burton of Lines
and Daniel J. Layton Of Georgetown.
1t Is expected that the delegates will be in
structed for Harrison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
A Free Trip to Europe.

The Queen will give nrstclass cabin passage to Kns'
land and return with 5000 in cash for expenses TO tho
person sending the a correct answer to the following
problem: "If Henry's grandfather WAS Johns uncle.
what relation would Henry be to John" hrstcisss
safety bicycle for the second correct answer French
music box for tho third gold watch to each OF tho
next three pair OF genuine diamond esrrngs I'm solid
gold setting each of tho next ve silk dress pattern
each the next ten To the person sending the Lass
correct answer will be given steinway or Mason
Rsch fnetoned upright piano; to the next to last
Kodak camera; each OF the next two complete lawn
tennis OUTFITS each OF tho next three pair OF genu
Inc diamond earrings In solid gold setting: to each OF
I'll. ext i've sone silk dress pattern and several
other additional prizes, tshold there 1e so many ssna
ing In upswcTJ special prize VIII be given
Tor tho first correct answer from resderof the New
YORK Sun. All answers he sent by mail ana bear
postmark not later than jane lat, Each compstitor
copy Of The Queen with fun narticuaIs and li,t 81
The 9lea. valuable prizes. This popular publication
day address Tie Cnadias Qsss. a." Toronto. Can.
-Zds
noIsans xrsst carpet elssnng md rsnovs:ns works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
THEY WILL vOTE FOR HARRISON.

Tennessee Delegates Unlnstructed, but They
are for the Presldent-Tho State Ticket.
NASHVILLE. May 4.-More than 600 delegates
were in attendance upon the Republican State
Convention which met here this afternoon and
closed its session at late hour tonight. The
Hon. John f Mccall and the Hon. George w.
Winsted we're the candidates for the nomina-
ton for Governor.
The latter was nominated on the first ballot
He lives in Lexington. aad is only "a years old.
years. and has been prominent in party affairs,
The election Of delegates TO- the National
Convention resulted In favor OF ex- Congress-
man Horny c. Evans Of Chattanooga. the Hon.
John C. Houk OF Knoxville. the Hon. David A.
Num- OF Brownsville. and James G. Napier Of
Nashville. No sinstructlons were given. but
the four delegates are for Harrison.
$. c. Pyott OF Chsttnno3ga was the tempor-
county the permanent chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
omcer. Elect or the Am,ty whseI~en.

The annual election Of the Amity whee'men. the
cycling branch Of tho Amity Athletic Association. o.
CURED at the club house Tuesday night Tho officers
elected were: Captain T. 8. X. Hswxhurst First
Lieutenant Walter wilmutt; Second Lieutenant Harry
bradley; Color Bearer william skasts: Bugers VII.
liam Low and william Finch; Surgeon. Or. Edward
Paul. =, "a, .- Ia. .. A..
Quaker City 1t decided 20 have several runs and
ration Day to Asbury Park. J. Other runs TO ion.
kers Babylon. Roslyn. and various points OF interest
will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Pastor conway sustaiped.

Tho advisory counsel Of the southern New
York and New England Conference OF the COL
ored Baptist Church was held in Yonkers yes-
terday. 1t was called to adjust the differences
between Pastor A. M. Conway Of the Messiah
BAPTIST Church Of that city and his people. Its
decision sustained tho faction friendly to Mr..
Conway. James B. Colgate owns this church.
and he closed It sonnet months ago because
OF trouble between the pastor and the con-
Rregation. Parson Conway was forbidden to
preach In tho church: he disobeyed and was
elected forcibly by the police on March Is. He
was arrested for disorderly conduct and tried
before the City JUDGE, but was acquitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

The managers made 1t q rule that visitors
should be free to purchase or not as they chose.
and one Of the delightful results OF this far.
sighted policy ia shown in tho universal dis
position Of the men folk to pour money right
and left into the cofrors Of tho booths at which
pretty women presided SO gracefully and win
somely.
Edwin Booth set the example Of cheerful
giving last night by subscribing something to
every smiling actress whose task 1t was to
boom the fund The throng that crowded
the brilliant streets OF the mimic city
to follow his lead was the biggest
that has yet visited tho fair. and 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

az Sse charge q sopoTa BrsScy inc Quits IN
ever lowed Tor the comio "i fsissty e sshs
seers ever had 80 many handsome Rebeccas
as clustered about tho big we'll In the Garden.
They were Charming maidens ell Of them.
young. LAUGHING. bright-eyed. and entertain.
Ing, and It was not 70 be wondered at that the
well. deep as 1t was. thrice ran dry before mid.
night
The Garden. with It's myriads Of lights It's
floods Of sweet music. Its picturesque booths
and still more picturesque thronge OF people
has proved a wonderland for tho little ones.
and so many Of them have crowded to tho fair
especially in the afternoon that the managers
have established theatre especially for the
entertainment OF the. children, and 1t played
yesterday to crowded and most uppreciative
The first award Of the fair was made last
night II WAS the handsome Bokhara rug,
which was one Of tho admired treasures OF the
Japanese booth. The lucky recipient was
Miss Madge Baron Of tho Twelfth Night Club
and to tho subscriptions OF the fair was ndded
a check OF $500 from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company sent to Aunt Louisa" Eidridge.
On Friday popular actors will aid the ne.
trcsscs in the sale Of flowers Mt tho floral
booth. In tho spirited competition for the
award to the most popular actress Miss Esteile
Clayton led, last night with Miss Georgia
Cayvan close second. Our Club and the
Players lead In the order named for the punch
bowl. Mrs. A. M. Palmer still holds her own
as the most popular. lady Of the fair. with Mrs.
Agnes Booth second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
The Alliance In tho South VIII Not Joi, the
Third Party.

B1Ra11NaHAM. Ala. May 4.-The Farmers Al
lance leaders decided to-day. by a vote Of 81
to IL. not to unite with tho Third party. After
a long struggle and much wranclng a COM
There were present Presidents and execu-
tive officers Of the States of Tennessee. Ken
lucky Mssp9'ri Texas .o Lo%isjSna yIrgInia
and Florida. and members II the National TX.
ecutive Committee. National Legislative Com
mittee. National Judiciary Committee. and
President L. J.. Polk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
I. israel F. Fisher Disgruntlcds

Israel F. Fisher one ofthe Rapu blican leaders
In Kings county has resigned his place as Ex-
ecutive Committeeman from the Twenty sixth
ward and temporarily retired from active pol
tiles. He assiGnsa pressure Of private ,busi-
that he is heartily Disguised with the Inter-
minable sIuanbles In the Republican organ
ization. and that he may even follow Gen.
puhiicans into the ranks OF the united and
trium phunt Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
do TAKE A SHARE IN THE BICYCLE"


spent money more freely than ever before.
The thron0s kept coming 80 constantly that
that the managers were compelled to prolong
the sales until midnight Even then hundreds
had apparently not had a chance to spend all
the money they wanted to.
Mr.. Booth was the acknowledged star.
Women OF fashion in brilliant costume
watched him from the arena boxes through
lorgnettes. and everywhere he was over
whelmed with greetings.
Mr.. Booth made the tour Of the Garden lean
ing on the arm Of Louis Aldrich. to whom he
handed his purse with smile. He went first
to Shakespeare's house. where Mrs. Frank
Mayo. an old friend. entertained him. Near by
he saw a sweet-faced girl in q blue gown
writing subscriptions upon the back OF a little
chocolate-colored pony. hitched to an oak
must subscribe to that"
Just then the pony wageed his luxnriant
cious, it's aliyel" he exclaimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Commended blaine and ReeA.

PORTLAND. May 4.-The First District Re-.
publican Convention was held here to-day and
those delegates were were chosen to the Mipnespo-
and the Hon. Charles NJ. Moses
Resolutions were adopted prasing the tariff
law OF 1880 and commanding Blaine and Reed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Why Minnie Renwood Did Not Dance.

Minnie Renwood. the skirt dancer. who took
Loie Fuller's place at the Casino. did not up
pear last night In tho sword dance In the third
act OF the "Child Of Fortune, Her husband.
Frank Bemis, was intoxicated. ard made her
appearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

expressed grief that photograph of Thomas
q Plat was not among its varied miscellany.
ing $40 to Mi. Harrison's Crandfather's hat
This Is the substitute. hat. that the, young
women Of the club made when they learned
Of the hesdgsar Of President William Henry
Harrison.
In the centre 81 the fair city studying an au-
tograph quilt that is one OF the eurioeities OF
the fair. II js q patchwork Quilt eightY.s
years old. and 1t bears the signatures OF LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Where Yesterday's Fires ver..

A.M.-l2:oJ. 24:i Second avenue. William d. Chat.
fee damage $50; 8;lb. <l< Greenwich street Michas
MalopSy. DAMAGE s!oq 1920. 81 Norfolk street, vii,
r. N-s:o5 aaI7 Third avenue damage $50: p:5h,
ZIG last Seventrth street. James Dion. damage SIS;
ii 30. IL Doysrs street. Mamie Forest. damage $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Bi-OZOne
The Rev. Paul ynn Dykes Theological
LeaninEs,

The Rev. Paul Van Dyke. brother OF the
Rev. DIR. Henry Van Dyke OF tho Brick Presby-
terian Church. hus loft the faculty OF Princeton
Theological Seminary on account OF his theo-
logical views. which are not in accord with
those Of tho other members OF tho faculty. who
stand for the orthodoxy in the Presbyterian
Church opposed to Prof Briggs.
Mr.. Van Dyke has been instructor in Church
history in tho seminary. and for n long time IL
liberal lennings than men like President Pat
ton and Prof Green believe are consistent
with Presbyterian standards. Mr.. Van Dyke
chusetts. which he has accepted. Here no eX-
poets to find more congcniul theological sur
rouudings than ut Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

Providence. May 4.-The fourth attempt to
choose nine Assembymen from this city took
place to-day, and two Of the lot Ray G. Bur-
We're elected. Another attempt to elect the
other seven will be made within ten days. All
costs tho city about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
EVERYBODY AT THE FAIR.
YOU AREN'T FORCED TO BUY, so NATU.
RALLY YOU SPEND ALI YOU HAZE

Edwin Beeth Makes the Round or the Brii-
liaAt Minnie viliage-Mrs Croker Sells
Mr. Croker Rose for oSo-A Large
Increase In the Attendaacs Last Might.
An element that lent great charm to the
fairyland splendors OF the great Actors Fund
Fair. which thousands crowded into the Madi-
son Square Garden last night to enjoy. was the
freedom with which the myriad attraction
could be witnessed by the masculine popula-
ton without the necessity Of turning their
peck etbooks inside out unless they felt dis
posed to dispense their silver to help the OBJ
ject for which this wondrous exhibit is held.
In this particular feature the fair is unique.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05
Kitchen
Economy

Actual tests show the Royal
Baking Powder to be AZ per
cent. stronger than any other
brand on the market. If any
other baking powder is for
ced upon you by the grocer,
see that you are charged the
correspondingly lower price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

Fliats Ftae Furptturs.
Now 10 tho time buy good furniture very cheap q
vhnts l<th ST and 9th av.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

beautiful as the great floral booth. 1t bloomed
again last night with tho flowers Of the theatre
cal profession. rosy-cheeked and sparkling
eyed young women who were clustered about
Mrs. Richard Croker. upon whom devolved the
duty OF supervising the disposal OF the nose
gays.
Mr.. Richard Croker arrived at o'clock with
Register Frank Fitzgerald and Commission r
Leicester Holme. Mrs. Croker caught sight OF
tho Tammany chieftain. Let mo give you
Q rose" said she. and she pinned an American
Beauty In his buttonhole. Mr.. Croker drew q
500 note from his pocket and gave It to one OF
Police Commissioner McClaye found an
other pretty girl fastening lily Of the valley
IN his lapel He paid S25 for the lily. Regis
Twenty two SIN ling young women aided Mrs.
Croker IN the task Of pinning houtonnieres.
Miss Fanny Gilroy. Miss Hess. Mrs. Doharty.
Miss Stanley. Miss Walsh. Miss Miller. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

Ssas.. e sls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

Leaving the floral stand Mr.: Croker saw a
comfortable rocking chair at Mrs. Ned Har-
rigan's booth. Put me down for sub
pockets entirely gave the contents to. Mrs.
Harrigan. 1t was roll OF bills SO fat that Mrs
hand.
=, The swels and the society bellies thronged
the Old Curiosity Shop. managed by members
OF the Women's Press Club. Hero are shown
many rare treasures OF bric-a-brac and pic-
lures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-05

Sole Agents and Importers OF Mineral
Waters, Barclay ST., New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
RAIL AND CROssTIs.

The now famous South Carolina railway
case will probably be shortly reviewed again
in open court. Railroad men are familiar
with the history of the recent litigation, the
NetUs and Courier says OF the sale of the
road. and a word regarding the latest turn
in the affair will be Of interest. Last June
the United States court handed down an
opinion which decided the points CT law
which had come up for consideration before
the court, signifying at the same time it's in
upon which the road should be sold. At
that hearing Of the case the points at issue
we're as TO whether the road should be sold
subject to or free Of it's membranes, The
latter alternative prevailed. Shortly after
the handing down Of the above
referred to decision Judge Peckham Of
New York, representing the first mortgage
bondholders, presented to the court a petit
ton praying that the interests which he
represented might be allowed to buy up all
liens ahead Of them, and that then the road
be sold subject to this indebtedness. I'M
mediately upon the filing of this petition it
became known that the road would not be
sold on Nov. II. The sale will. therefore,
Of course, be deferred until April, 1893 It
is upon the questions involved in Judge
Peckham's petition that a hearing will
shortly be had. Judge Bond has signifed
his willingness TO hear argument In Rich
mond on the matter at some date soon after
the adjournment Of the United States court
Of appeals now sitting there. The date for
q hearing of the case has not yet been ap-
pointed, but will probably be within the
next four or five weeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
AT SMALL EXPENSE.
An Investment Profitable to Every
body

An Investment Profitable to Every
body.
Did you ever stop to consider with what
an enormous amount of entertainment one
sees at a great circus like the Adam Fore
paugh shows at a mere trihing cost An
army of people, a veritable geological
garden, a grand orches ra, a superb piano.
rama, a series Of thrilling races. q grand
ballet, an equescurriculum, a mammoth
museum, grand chorus, superb spectacle,
tremendous parade. grand drama.
marvellous athletic exhibit, a genuine
Moorish circus company, a complete horse
and pony fair, a cattle show, an extraor-
binary exhibition Of evolutioDs by ele-
plants, matchmaking by merry members
OF the mansion OF Menus and, in short,
every style aud variety Of features that
will smuse, entertain and INSTRUCT
all for 80 cents. Why. city peo-
pie think nothing Of paying 81 30 to see a
company OF eight or ten players in a theater,
the yearly expenses Of which are little, II
any, more than the daily expenses Of
the Adam Forepaugh shows. Indeed,
viewed from this standpoint, which Is after
all the only true one, the Adam Forepaugh
shows are genuine public benefactlon in
giving such vast and superior quantity Of
entertainment and Instruction at such a
trlhlng cost that 1t is within the reach of
the poorest as we'll "a the richest people.
Inc circus is the most democratic of all
public institutions. 1t appeals alike to the
ultra-fashlonable Cristocrscy and to the
humblest laborer and his family. Beneath
the sll-covering canopies Of the circus all
classes meet upon the same level; there is
that form of entertainment there which
requires no degree of education to
understand and enjoy, while it is equally
pleasing to the scholar and the most deli.
cately refined and polite. The great Adam
Forepaugh shows will be here on Monday,
Oct. "a. That day will be public holiday,
although it may not be made so by gov
ernors proclamation. It will be the peoples
holiday when the farmer may we'll afford to
leave his pillow or his harvest field, the me-
chsnic his workbench, the merchant his
counting room, the clerk his counter, the
clergymen his study, the housewife, work
ing little earlier, her domestic duties and
no sensible person will deny the fact that
the children will learn more and study bet
ter afterward, ii they con have at least
half-holiday, il necessary. from school so as
to visit and enjoy the Adam Forepaugh
shows and the sublime spectacle, The Fall
of Nineveh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-16
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.

A Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. 15.-This was the
last day OF the racing season in the
state. The events follow:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Stonnell won,
with Lizzetta second and Addie third. Time
0:5914.
SECOND RAoE-six furlongs LisIe g. won,
with May Lose second and Marshall third. Time
l:i2A.
THIRD RAcE-Mile. Aloha won, with Rex Sc
cond and Kideer third Time 1:40.
FOURTH RACE-White Plains handicap, fisk
furlongs. Helen Nichols won. with Hugh Penny
second and Young Arcon third. Time 1:1111.
FIFTH RACE-Pelham Bay handicap, mile and
q quarter. Pickpocket won, with Kilkenny Sc
cond and Julian third Time 2:0S. Candelsbra,
st. Felix and Charsde also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-Heats Of furlongs. First heat:
Arab won. with Helen Rose second and Rogue
fort third. Time l:12l4. Second heat: Arab
won, with Helen Rose second and Roquefort
third. Time 1:l21S
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dot. l5.-This was the
opening day of a series Of eleven days run
ming races given here under the auspices of
the Kentucky Association. The track was
little heavy on account of dust.
FIRST RAcE-Three quarters Of a mile Tee
Mike won, with Salvation second and Cyclone
third. Time i:16.
SECOND RAcE-Four aud a half furlongs. Luke
won, with Golden Hopes second and Bonnie
Lassie third. Time OBS
THIRD RACE-One mile w won, with Fill
Tide second and Irish Chief third. Time 1925.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and fifty yards. Anna
won. with Lake Breeze second and Tenor third.
Time 1:461h
FIFTH kAcE-Five furlongs. Evanatus won,
with Belfast second and Interior third. Time
l:0SA.
This morning the final heats of the
last race Of the ten days trot-
ting by the Kentucky Breeders
Association we're trotted During the
intervals between the heats there were
exhibitions Of celebrities. The noted Sunol,
silken-coated beauty, was shown out of
harness in front Of the grand stand. A
splendid disolay OF the day was mile ex-
hibItion OF Bonner's $125.000 Arion. Mar
vim, a gray bearded enthusiast, held tee
reins 1t was simply show. not an effort
to break record. The mile was made in
2:1619 easily.
FOURTH RAcE-2:27 class, trotting; purse
81, 900. Continued from yesterday and finished.
SternoerR. ,.........,.-.. ....''.t
Lee Russell. .............'..-...1
Andy Cutter ,.............- d = o
Routine, Waco, Carrilla. May Morgan and
Happy Promise finished in the order named.
Time 2:l934. 2;1s14 2:l914 9:2oA, 2;le, 2:Sih.