davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-18

use of eight boxes Of the pills, at cost Of
only "a 0O-seel-I can with the help OF Q
cane only, walk all about the house and
yard, can saw wood, and on pleasant days
walk down town. My stomach trouole is
gone; l have gained ten pounds; feel like
new man, and when the spring opens
expect 10 be able To renew my organ and
piano agency. cannot speak In too high
terms of DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, as know they saved my life after
all the doctors had given me up as IN
durable"
Such Is the wonderful story which the
Express reporter has succeeded in securing
verification of in all its details, from the
hospital records where Mr. QUAINT was
treated and from the doctors who had the
case in hand and who pronounced him in
durable. Let it be remembered that all tins
hospital treatment was two and three years
ago, while his cure, by the use of DR.. VIII.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, has been
effected since last September, 1891. So Ii
is beyond doubt evident that his recovery
is wholly due to the use of these famous
pills which have been found TO have made
such remarkable cures in this and other
cases.
Mr. QUAINT placed in the hands of the re,
porter his card of admission TO Roosevelt
hospital, which is here reproduced in fur
Their confirmation OF his statements:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-18
A. n. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER Co.,

ses & $40 oEARo ,RN ST., CHICAGO. Ill
PA & 22e WALNUT STREET. ST, LOUIS, MO.
II 8 70 ONTARIO STREET, CLEVELAND. OHIO.
~ i79 ELM STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO
4oI wYANooTrE STREET, KANSAS CITY, NO.
ga & 40 JEFFERSON ST., MEMPHIS, TENN
74To go EAST 5rH STREET. ST. PAUL. MlhN
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-05-18

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generally the most satisfactory work possible
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
DANGER OF SMALLPOX CONTRACTION.

No fresh smallpox patients were discovered In any
part OF the Italian colony yesterday. although Health
Board inspectors securing Little Italy," Null
berry Bend Bayard. Mott aud other streets where the
Neapontan swarms thickest. Dr.. Edison is much cha
,rined over the escape Of the infected man Irom No.
Ill Sullivan-st The doctor the first discovery Of
the epidemic met this In the hallway Of the house.
The mans hands were covered with pustulcs and a
rash had broken out on his forehead. Have got
the smallpox DOCTOR" he asked, nervouSly.
Dr. Edison saw that lie had bad case
before him. but having officer with him
and wishing TO get the man back 10 the lOl'e un'll
assistance came, said soothngly No you're all right
Then the man ran into the street, and has not since
been found. The infant. Mary Iagiule, for whom
the health officers searched Friday night Is still
missing.
Somewhere in the Italian colony these two persons
are spreading the disease In all directions. ." think
ID likely" said Dr. Edison TO reporter last night thai
this disease may spread to an extent ranging from
800 TO 900 persons. Nearly all these viii be second
ary cases. ! think there Will be tertiary cases.
smallpox takes effect nbOut fourteen days after the
i,ceptlon OF the disease Those infected persons who
are promptly vacclnated now may have eAceliani
chance escape the disease, nasmuch tn VAGINA
ton will take effect before the dis.ase has chance
to get "A hold on the systems"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
DUVEEN BROS.
High-CIass Antique
DECORATIVE FURNITURE.
OLD
GObelin Tapestries.
3O2 Fifth Ave.,
Isl Oxford 81, A
London. 10 w ~uNsNs

ence Of those who wish to plan moonlight rides or eA
cursions moonlight picnic or reunion or "haf
81 any Kind could be appointed any number OF mon''
or even years beforehand unerrngly by simply deter
mining the day Of the month And there are ccr'a''l
physiological reasons also that we hecu ho' o","'
,,no, h.r, II hi, new scheme adopted OF
-. x,r yo,r,s Day would not always come on the
A., of Ia,u,rv But what difference does tina; make .
iIoy, i, il any more essential that the years oloun
io, on ha tirS day Of month than that the months
h III ho,.n ON the first day OF the week! we gcI
along ali 1gh. at present with our months beginning
ON nry day of the week at random' ana We shp na
eneer M Inconvenience whatever By having the new
Scnr beeiu on any day OF the month at random. III
Iecessnrv we could observe New Years Day on tne
H., dov ~ the month nearest the solstice. heartily
,rmnatbizn with sir Porter lc' and | VIII never
i've to see tie calendar reformed r the duodeels
happy II We either Of uy to live 10 see the
day that we can buy goods by the Metric system or pay
for them with coins good in any part OF the ciVIAeN
world tuhhtr9 ~ '|>'
Maawan. y. j., Jan. 10, 1o02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
A LECTURE on THE OTHER HALF

The congregation and friends Of the Phillips Pres
byteran Church. at MadisOn-ave. and Seventy third
ST. treated last night To considerable information
upon the subecso popular just at present In church
clrces-Of city missions. How the "Ot!er half lives
and the way 10 remedy the existing defect In their
mode Of life was the subject upon which DIR. A. +.
schauter Of the City Mission and Tract Society; Her
man warszawiak, the Hebrew evangelist. who Is doing
much good missionary work among those of his ma
tionality at the De Witt Memorial Church. In Rving
ton-st, and Alexander Irvine. well known as the
pioneer in this city omission work. spoke.
In Mr.. Irvines address he said that there were
lodging houses in the Bowerv with accommodations
for 9,72s dodgers. at prices ranging from to %
cents These houses are raided' occasionally by doc
tors from the Health Department. who vaccinate all
the inmates instead OF following the old maxim OF
ounce OF prevention Is worth pound Of cure and
examining into the sanitary arrangements and ven
tlation which are wretched. Mr.. Irvine then spoke
strongly against the system In In New York Of
accepting dodgers in the police stations comparing IL
with the splendid clearinghouse systems Of Boston and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MORE RAILROADS NEEDED IN BALTlMoH

MORE RAILROADS NEEDED IN BALIlMol'E'
Baltimore Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-Ihe NOV meu VI
grain from the West to Baltimore Is 100 SLOW 10 supply
the enormous demands Of the shippers. The Steiner
are here or on the way TO receive the grain ont uo
railroads are unable handle II. and 1t is salh lt Il
number of vessels will be sent from this port - Ihia
dephia to which city Baltimore shippers are cohpcHed
to consgn their gIan owing TO the inability Oh the ra
roads here to furnish transportation. The Baiumore
and Ohio has been delivering about 100 carloads d'S
and the Pennsylvania nearly like number. Inc "es1
Virginia Central Railroad people say that this deicehcy
emphasizes the necessity for additional railroad 1ac
ties. Tie Baltimore and Cumberland Railroad recently
chartered IAN extension Of the West virginia 'ehtrsi
and Pittsburg Railway. will, when completed some
what relieve the situation, II will furnish ransports
ton for considerable portion Of the coal trade winch
now The Baltimore and ONO. The west
Virginia Central and Pittsburg now ends al Cumberland
and depends on the Pennsylvania and Baltimore ana
Ohio companies for transportation 10 tldewaer Inc
traffic Of this company Is so large mat IL must nave
greater facilities for reaching the seaboad and roan
will be built from Cumberland 10 baltimore or 10
connect with the Western MARYLAND II sailsfaci0 iy
terms can be made with the latter company Inc
Western Mary land Is not hi present IN cOnduon 10
handle the West Virginia Central and fii.burgs trnc
ard would have be double tracked and Independent
terminals established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE MISSOURI PlCIFIC IRAIy.ROB BEERS.

Kansas City, Jan. "a (speciaD.-The two men who
robbed u Missouri Pacific train Charles Meyers
and James Francis, the latter cousin OF Governor
Francis, Of Missouri and heir TO large landed estate
near Baltimore. Md They were both professional
gamblers. Francis was killed and Meyers desperately
wounded after they had killed policeman at Fort
scott. The married sisters.
st. Louis Jan. 24.-One more Of the gang Of
train robbers who the night OF November 80 re-
lieved Glendale Mo-. the Adams Express messenger,
Mulrcnnan Of all the available cash In his IS
accounted for. Yesterdays account OF the robbery Of
II train near Lamar told OF the pursuit OF the two
desperadOe, fight the death Of and the wounding
of another. The dead rbber known J. s.
s. G. Francis. He, II IS learned tonight, was
the fourth man Of the Glendale gang, whose name
has been persstenty kept from the public. The
police had been after him for three weeks. knowing
his name, but lie lie had. though ignorant OF their
pursuit: kept away from them until yesterday,
when he was killed by posse In
pursuit Of him for another crime. 1t Is learned now
That Immediately after tie Glendale robbery he went
directly to his home in Kansas CITY, No. where he
had wife OF about eighteen years and a baby. Since
then he has moved his family to the Kansas side. lie
Lad long been associated with Iedspcth and Dlnk'
Wilson, the two Glendale robbers still at large. lie
l. not, stated cousin OF the Governor OF Missouri.
The Governors father he heard of the OK
press robber before his name was printed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
New York, Jan. II, lSj2.

BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED IN PINE Blu IF.
Pine BLUM Ark Jan. "a (Spccial.-Thc most as
astrou, corfagraion that ever occurred In TINS CITY
took place eary this morning. Eleven OF the largest
business structures with almost all 0f their contents
wcr. DESTROYED. entalng loss Of over S61o'oo.
The los, on buildings Is $4,000, covered by S4o'ooo
Insurance Tie loss and damage on stock Is ~ foi-
IwS ". l.. DcwOodv q CO.. drugs, Sl1.VO' hsur-
ance 5000 Frederick Schneider merchant milor'
$4,000 insurance $500; +. NJ. Anschul, cigars
5000, Insurance 5000; Rosenbaum a Fies. inrhi'
ture $4,000 Insurance 3l26Oo; Frederick sanynru,
louors $1,000. insurance $1,000; Ilonnet a Wei.
general merchandise, S2O,oOO, insurance S',62o' r.
Werthcmcr LIQUORS. SI7.O 900. insurance $4,000; At
kInson shoe Company 5000, insurance 5000 H. >
Thompson Il son, hardware, $4,000, Insurance. SO
900 Merchant, and Planters Bank, 300 Insurance
g. 800: A. j. Mitchell. confectionery, III 900 insur
nnce ~ 800: c. y. Harrison, drugs. $500 Insurance
5000; John O'Connell. liquors, 10000. Insurance
S13 800: NJ Hanf & Co., $4,000, covered by ln~ur-
nnce There are other minor losses, those OF LAWYERS
pts sicians etc. The fire started In the building DC
cupied by the Atkinson Sl c Company ana its orlsH
ha. not vet been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

theory Is that drunk climbed into the wagon
sleep, slipped and FELL his head striking the lump Of
ice with such force TO stun him.
memorandum book found in his pockets showed that
he had, in all probability, canvassed for livelihood On
one leaf of the book was written Mead 93
Grand.st, $50 TO-" In a breast pocket were several
circulars explanatory OF new system adopted by the
Heating and Lighting Company, No. 81 Bonds Neither
Mr. attached to the Heating and Light
ing Company could bc found Yesterday The police do not
explain Just how why the mans hat missing, but
because 81 10 had been left in the trousers pockets
assume with his injuries by accident In the
opinion OF the hospital the confusion on the head
might have been caused either by blow a fall Any
thieves who attacked him would be likely to lift him into
ice place where he would escape observe
ton for considerable time He will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
JAMES A. HAMILTON.

James A. Hamilton. who died suddenly at the Union
Club on saturday night, had been member OF that CLUB
for over thirty years He was one OF the founders OF
the Patriarchs. About twentyseyen years ago ne re-
tired from business and devoted his attention en-
rly 20 the development OF the sufern estates IN New
York and Chicago Previous 20 his retirement ne was
the senior member the Arm Of Hamilton Freeman,
silk importers While in this business he made over
thirty trips Europe in packet ships lie was born |"
No. SO Broad.st, this city, on January IL, lol1. NJ
that time Broadst was the most fashionable street OF '
city. His father junior member OF the promlnen'
firm OF Palmer Hamilton and John l. Palmer. his part
ner for many years president OF the Merchants
Bank. Mr. Hamilton married daughter OF Thomas SUI
fern of Washington square hirtyve ago and LIVED
at 80 Fast Thirty ninth-st He leaves wife three
daughters and ,rThomas Sunern Hamilton, who IS
farming Connecticut one OF his daughters was married
to j. j.. Smith Hidden. While boy Mr.. Hamilton en-
tered the Office of OF the leading importing houses Of
that day. He a great pedestrian and enjoyed eNceen'
health for q man OF his years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Church Of the Ascension and Will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. f.. Winchester Donald. ms
burial will be in the family plot at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
WORKING TO SAVE DIR. GRlvES.

Denver. jan GA report was started here to day
that DEPUTY sheriff Wilson, VINO had escorted Dr.
Graves from the Court House to the county jail, and
10 whom the Doctor is said 10 have acknowledged his
gull. in poisoning Mrs. Bsrnaby, had retracted his
statement ana said that tbs doctor had not confessed
anything 10 him. Mr.. Wilson emplaticaIly denies that
ne ha, made this retFacton Judge Fuman. attorney
FOR Dr. Graves. says he is confident OF new trial for
nj, Client for he has discovered point an which 10
urge Il I,hieaIing lie that Judge Rising erred in
his Instructions to the jury.
Providence X. L.. Jan. 2i.-MrS. +. >. Worrell IN "A
latter 10 The Journal denies that She ever saw or
nd communication with Or. Martin, who attended Mrs
Bornaby in -an Francisco either with or without Mrs.
La nnllX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
ANNUAL REPORT ON MAINE RAILROADS.

Augusta Me-. Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-The Maine Railroad
in their annual report give the total rail-
read mileage in Maine 1921 miles an Increase OF
40, 40 miles since 1880 The total number Of passengers
r,,e1 was 400 GAG and the tons freight 10 $50 $40.
an increase OF Os9 since 1880 The mileage OF
street railroads is fy.two miles At present the Board
allows the use Of heaters passenger cars oor
than common stoves, but gives notice that aIf June 'o
1890 no method of heating viii be approved which Dies
M, ,esuce tho danger OF fire minimum. The Com
missoners declare against legislation which VIII take from
the railroad corporations the right TO fix tolls on their
roads and believe that the constant agitation OF the state
sureryision OF railroads is injurious. They do not APP
,o,e ~ the Interstate Commerce law. Accidents the
railroads OF Maine have resulted in the killing OF twenty
three persons and the injurng Of twenty-five OF those
killed only one a passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
LAWRENCE MYERS.

Lawrence Myers died at his home in Plsinhed. " j.
yesterday from complication OF heart and kidney troubles
He was born April 25 1888. in Plattsburg where MS
father was well-known and honored citizen. lie IVES
graduated at the University OF Vermont and after sons
years moved this city, where he became member Of me
banking house OF u. NJ Myers Co., which was prominent
In the financial operations OF War times agent LOT
the sale OF Government gold His firm having been ds
solved Mr. Myers, the solicitation OF Others instr"
mental negotiating The Port Huron the SOUTH
ern Minnesota, and the Richmond and Alegany railw"
He subsequently appointed to the receivershp OF inc
last named road conducted it a successful conclusion
and this closed his active business
In all his dealings he showed marked precision aus
prompness together with Christian integrity.
He of those OF whom 1t be said truly M
word good his bond Mrs. Myers is the sister
OF Mrs Hugh McCulloch OF Washlngt besides hef
is left her daughter, the widow OF the late Frederick l.
Mead Mr.. Myers has surviving brother, both in Plat
burg and PlainGeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
HOW TO uELI, TIE NEGRO.

To tbe Editor Of The Tribune.
sr >lt ,w'l /. "A rail- village Of vcry poor negroes
rcor Iamptnr. Va. the Fame teug derived from THO
.abs Of which the HALE cabins are built. The le"po
are w a, well a, lOwy. too poor to educate iher
own children and dependent upon Northern HDcrdn'S
for ALI ., cans of rental and moral elevation Ho"c
,ear, ago the Late Jackson = schultz bnlt e'ho'i
house for these people and wholly or party po'"c"
for the tea. hing. since his death no ore mas Dcc"
found TO take up the work, and the school hisu pc
closed and the children left ignorance. unless oi'o
can be "a. &c. for the salary OF teaclci CouM your
readers see some Of the touching words in wmch hc
Hampton graduates speak Of the schools theJ arc
carving on throughout Virginia. | am sure 'ieir
heart, would BE- inclined 10 help on the work 'l'e
faithful and very hard working teacher writes =
am expecting to help my race "a long a. thcre Is Il
piece of me- il the Lord will help me- Aho'h'r'
thanking some one who had sent large gifts for her
.cho,l SAYS: NAY God reward You. may lie repay
IA Won all the good you have done me and my poor
little children utterly fr,akcn. without money nope
and without friends Since Americans have CHOSEN
to give the negroes equal civil rights With Whlt'
neor II i surely our palnct duty, since II j. IN
Ia. .lbr they should do II for themselves. 50 20 eu
,,te tho Young people Ia III them iOr assuming tc
I,.s possibilities Of citizenship. without carer 10 tI
ronutrV from their ignorance. Any CONTRIBUTORS ipr
The sIalOn school should be sent marked 10 MISS
Nnu. Fellows Hampton Noimal Institute. Hampton
Va who will u,c them for the payment O tl' ,e"chr
the school being under the control oi Hampton III
stitutc. bN'i0'
New-Yori, Jan. II. 1S.'2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
OBITUARY.
Alison l.. BROWN.

Bottom, Jan. "a Specialization L. Brown, pres
dent Of Browns Lumber Company, died at his homo
in Whteteld, " H.. Friday. lie was born in Bristol.
~ H. on April 8, 1927. lie remained with his
father. a lumber dealer until after reaching his
majority. Later he was associated with his Brother
Warren G.. Brown, in the lumber business. IN
1872 they removed to whltefed and developed
large territory then coverd with forests. engaging In
numbering manufacturing and railrOading. Mr..
Brown was a Republican In politics. lie WAS men,
bere Of the Constitutional Convention In 1876 and
delegate to the Republican National Convention In
1850. lie represented Whte6ed in the Legislatures
OF 1881 and 1882. and had been delegate to nearly
all the state Conventions since he was thirty years
old lie not asprant for political hynors. MS
business occupying his attention chiefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
GEORGE LANSING CAREY.

George Lansing Carey, wellknown railroad and st'a"
ship man. died suddenly from heart disease his home
NO 22o Haneock-st, Brooklyn, late saturday nghs
He was born on September - 1881, in Geneva, ~ l.,
and was graduated at Hobart College. For many years
he was connected with the Erie Railway. being genef
eiehs agent OF the Diamond Line and Of the Erie sns
North Shore Line He also tImc general fres'
agent Of the Erie under the Fisk.Gould management
About ten years ago he became assistant general frels
agent OF the Old Dominion Steamship Company. nv
lived in New.York until about years ago when %
moved to Brooklyn His wife, three and thr~
daughters survive him. Mr. Carey was a member oil u.
IompSins Avenue Congregational Church. The funeN
Will be held at the house morrow at 80 m 10,
Rev. Dr. H. r. Meredith will onlcate. The burial ""
be at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
GOLD FOUND IN A NETEORITE.
INTERESTING DISCOVERY or A GEoLoGlST IN
CALIFORNIA.

CALIFORNIA.
san Francisco, Jan. "a (spedaD.-H. W. Iurhet'
ceologist OF Washington ID. c., VINO Tor TWO YEA" .
past under the auspices of the California DNiSo' VI
Mining Geology, has been exploring the GOA resioN'
M the Sierras arrived mere Yesterday Mr.. Turner
obtained from gulch at Cave Ctg, CalhVcraS Oo''S
a metcoric stone that will create no little Interest III
the scientific world 1t Is almost large rs one
fist and around a good portion of 1t is solid MIN Va
gold In one place the gold shows for about an ih'"
squire Hitherto I'm all discoveries no meteorlc iro"
has been found in connection with gold. " deh'o"
straes- Mr. Turner says. that there Is gold IN inc
worlds OF space from which meteolic iron has Iaie
The specimen will be boxed and shipped to "''sinhs'
ton Other pieces will probably be forwarded ircii
Caaveras | have examined it very carefully IL -
extremely tough and 1t Is almost impossible TO breah
IT, In my opinion 1t has fallen from one OF the SUITS
This demonstrates that there is gold I'm some OF inc
stars least. I shall send this piece to the smieh-
sonian institution
Professor George Davidson's assistants say tho dis
covery {, important revelation and IS bound 10 at
attention, since In all the developments OF sci
thus far it had not been determined that theic
was either gold or silver in meteorc iron.
state Mineralogist william lrelan said that 1t was
fact that hitherto no gold had been found I'm meteors
The strange find lately In Arizona was alluded to-
This was meteor about one by ,wo Inches In sizo
which had fallen in the mountains, near the COLORADO
River. II contained 4 number Of red diamonds.
small piece has, after great trouble, been cut
from the meteor in Mr.. Turner'S possession 1t Is
clear and white looking resembling nickel and show
ing tough grain. The gold which il plentiful necks
the iron In many faces. Mr. Turner in his travels
has been accompanied BY Mr.. l.indgren, OF tho Cai
fornla Division Of Mining Geology. They have been
at work examining the gold regions for tho purpose Of
Publishing Typographical contour maps. his work
IS now finished and the maps viii in u few DAYS be
put in the hands of the printers They show the
contour of country, well the kinds OF rock in
which gold Is found. No work OF this kind has ever
been undertaken before, and 1t is considered Of great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
WHAT FRACT0RED THE MAYS SKULL.

Whether the unknown old found unconsc lous In
leo wagon late on Saturday night by the police of the
Eighth Precinct attacked by thugs o. got fractured
skull by accident VIII probably never known Of
policemen patrong the thlefnested of South
Fth-a>c pair of legs sticking out Of the tail end
Of an ce-wagon which stood In font Of No. IA. Climb.
into the wagon he found gayhared appa rently
about sXyhye years old lying in wagon with his head
resting lump OF lee. On the right side OF the head
big swelling caused by blow fall. Then the
found that whole right side OF the
man had been paralyzed, probably by the fall blow
Tho strong eior Of stale whiskoy which peryaded his
clothes showed that he had been drinking. The police