davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

At people who are nervous. 1t is brutal to
do SO. Their affection is very real and dis
tressing. 1t can easily be remeded. how
ever, with Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, a
nerve tonic of leading merit, indorsed by
physicians and of long standing in popuari-
ty. 1t restores and cultvates digestion,
regulates the liver and bowels, and pre-.
vents malarial. rheumatic and kidney
trouble. 1t is pure and eHicacious.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
Tommy's ldss.

Tommy-I think grown folks Is Z
awful nuisance.
Jimmy-What for9
Tommy-'Cause when feller tries tc
talk to 'em and entertain 'em, they tell
him to rum away. but when he Is en-
3oyin' hisself al by hisself, then they
always want TO come monkeyinR
around and bother him indianapolis
Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENcE.-Lord
Blazonberrie--"But surely you won't go on
flirting like this after we are married I"
Miss Manhattan-"Yes, indeed. You know
we Americans believe in Union and Liz
erty.' "--Tiuth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

ScHooLMAsTER-"W was It that his
great discovery was not properly appreci-
ated until long after Columbus was dead."
Nineteenth Century Bov because he
didn't advertise"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

E. A. Roop, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's
Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catnrrh tif
teen years ago and she has had no return
OF it. It's sure cure" Sold by Drug.
gists, 75c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

"CIvILIzATIoN is running my business"
said the museum keeper. ''rhe supply Of
wild men is getting so low, hardly know
where to look for them. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

ACCORDING to DR.. Darwin and others ~
takes monkey thousands of years to make
man Of himself, but q man can make q
monkey of himself in n minute. We lead
the rld.-Galveston News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

MIX all slops fed fresh at each feed.
ing. Nothing is more injurious than
the feeding of sour, fermented. rottep
slop
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

"WHAT sort of n girl is she2" "Oh, she is
a miss with q mission.n "Ah!" And her
mission is seeking a man with q mansion"
Sketch
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

SWELL, Willie, d d you master your les
son today" "No'm; missed it,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

"LIFE is a battlefield on which we fight
for fame" To preserve health in this fight,
use Beecham's Pills, % cents a box.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

JAGsoN says The greatest sccntcrpiece for
the table is u slice of limburger.-Elmira
Gazette
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

IT is when woman gets caught in =
shower with new hat on that you may re.
alze what rain Of terror is.--Washingtoa
Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

GLENN's Sulphur Soap is a genuine REM
edy for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whi~kcr Dye, so cents.
Hot SPRISGs-Jumping from the frying.
pan into the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
ALLEN SAYS HE DIDN'T STEAL HIS OWN HORSE

Il
Th. hearing Of the charge against the New YORK
rotor William Allen, cont nned yesterday after
noon before Justice DOnoliue at lonkers. Alien
wife charges her husband with abandonment On
Tint charge Justice Donohuc required Allen to give
, hond Of II, 500 that his wife would not become
p,blIc charge Mrs. Allen then charged her HUSBAND
With fading n horse and buggy from their place AT
Tuc,aloc II was on this charge that yesterdays
bc,fiug was held. Mrs. Allen was the first witness
called by the people. She was asked by The lawyer
Mr. fireman. to describe the horse. After d1ine
so ard sa, ing that the animal was worth 800, she
Was asked II she owned the horse. She replied IN
tho affirmative Mr.. Brennan then asked the witness
how she received the money with which to purchase
IN, horse. She said It was present from Mr.
Allen. She was asked II the sum given to her was
not 500 She replied In the negative and said
tbc sum was $500 and that she received II from the
manager OF the Hotel Hamilton. which Is owned by
Mr. Aleu- Mallcbi whalen. a horse dealer. said that
ne had traded bay horse for roam and 800 with
Mrs. Allen.
Mr. Allen was the fIrst witness for the defence.
Tie read n statement Ct the horse transaction. He
snId that lust before liz started on his drive from
New York 10 san Francisco, he had instructed the
manager of his hotel TO allow Yrs. Allen 800 In
rns, She secured horse suitable for her. Instead
ri drawing the sum named. Mrs. Allen drew $500.
The lawyers summed up ana Judge Donoliuc sah
TINT There were "A few points which he desired 10 look
up and that he would give his decision later Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
NEW HOME FOR Mr.. GERRY's SOCIETY.

Mcndes and Joseph II. Choate. and the benediction
will he pronounced by Archbishop COrrcan. The non-
sectarian quality OF the organization Is well re-
nccted in the list OF speakers.
The building occupies so feet by 100 feet at the
junction OF the two great thoroughfares named. The
land is valued at $4,000 and the structure cost
5000 OOo II IS eight stories high and built OF In
diana limestone. buf brick, terra Gotta and marble.
TIE Offices of the society located on the second
floor. The third floor comprises the living quarters
OF the SUPERINTENDENT and his family, and THE ONCE
for the administration Of the upper part Of the build
Ing on the fourth floor Is playroom: also the
dining room for the children the housekeepers room
and a reception room for the parents who NAV De
allowed 10 visit their children while in the custody oil
the society. The girls dormi,orv Is on the NTH MOOR
This Is so constructed that the girls detained on
criminal charges may be separated from those who
enter the place on account OF their destitute coil
dition on the same floor IS a dormt0ry LOT IN
fants under the age OF three years.
The boys' dormitory Is the sixth floor The
nurses rooms on the floor, are entirely
separated from tie rest Of tie rooms. On the
seventh floor are the Kitchen, laundry and servants
rooms The eighth floor Is an open air plavgrounI
arranged ~ that II be closed In stormy weather
The bulling Is complete In all It's httings ana Us
uearIr ircproof as II Is possible to make ~. Inc
cxn ns.s OF operation will be large and mch IS ex
p.rtcd from The chariably disposed people IN tne
community for the maintenance OF the mSuuuon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
THE NETWORK MAY BE IN THE PARADE.
SECRETARY HERBERT ANXIOUS TO HAVE HER

SECRETARY HERBERT ANXIOUS TO HAVE HER
IN LINE. THOUGH UNFINISHED.
Washington March o0.-Seorctary Herbert Is anx-
ous that every effort be made to have the cruiser New
York take part in the Naval review on April o. and
has requested the Cramps to push work on her IN
order that she may do 1t Is not expected TO have
the vessel in commission accepted by the Govern
ment BY that time but NIL concerned are anxious
to participate and from reports OF her pre-
Iiminary trial officers nothing to prevent her
from participating. Her machinery Is all right. and
she needs only her turrcts These officers say, can
be made OF wood and painted as 10 answer every
purpose. The addition OF n vessel like the New-lork
to the United States squadron Is considered very de-
s!rabe.
Philadelphia March o0.-There Is every probability
that the cruiser NewYork will take part In the Naval
review on April % Officials OF the william Cramp
e. Sons Company today expressed themselves rs
willing to man the ship II the Government wants
her TO appear before She goes into commission and
while incomplete. Charles H. Cramp. president OF
the company will meet secretary Herbert In WASH
ington Friday. when the matter will be discussed
and II Is believed n satisfactory conclusion Will be
reached.
In OF carly arrival OF the cruisers Sponsors.
which furnished by the Government. the can
be mounted I'm time for the review. Other work can
also be done. that the finest modern warshp can
b. exhibited to advantage and foreign powers have
n chance 10 judge n her qualities. The matter now
rests with Secretary Herbert. the Cramps say. and
select crew II 1t is decided 10 have the cruiser
jon the squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

Fat is vulgar word. Too much adiposis or
obesity sounds better. But fat is palmer. \ on
cannot reduce il by violent exercise. There
are two kinds of fats
The unhealthy adipose tissue. resulting from
Through stimnlants or from impure blood, or
Il NAV BIO hereditary. This is the kind that
laws the posscssor liable to heart disease. apo
plexy, vertigo, etc. ,.,... rr,
Then there is the, genuine, healthy; nie-
sratr habits. or if irregular habits, the taking
regularly and according to directions me IN,
famous Carlsbad Sprndel Salt. The salt will
reduce unhealthy tissue and build in its place
that firm and solid flesh which IS the CERTAIN
sion of perfect health. 1t is virtually taking
The Carlsbad treatment in your home. Every
drnp store has it, The genuine has the sis
Nature of "Eisner & Mendclson Co.. !o2-l24
Franklin.st.. New-York. Sole Agents" on che
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TIE PRESIDENTS HARD DAY.

Washington. Marcl o9.-Mr. Cleveland WIS worn
on, today b. the necessity which compelled him TO
shake hands and talk with scores Of ofice-seekcrs.
He showed excessive weariness In his face and In
his manner. For three hours and half hr stood In
his Office and talked with the lmp0rtining Senators
and Representatives ana their Of per
sstent and more interested constituents who are
anxious TO serve the Government man OF less
sturdy constitution than dltat possessed by Mr..
Cleveland could not have stood the strain on mind
and body; and, ms II was, lie was completely tired
ont before the Official day
The hour of which the President closes his door
to callers and those who wish 10 see tim on business
Is l O'Clock. When that time arrived today there
was still large crowd Of people waiting In the
Cabinet room. but he left them there and went down
stairs Into tho East Room, where several hundred
people. including a number OF babies waited chance
10 shake hands with the Chief Executive. This
crowd disposed OF In short order ana the Presl-
dent went In 10 luncheon. II was tbc hardest day
he has had since his Inauguration. The number OF
people who saw him business was much larger
than any other reception day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
EYTRAVAGANCE AT THE HOSPITAL.
SENATOR M'CLELLAND THINKS THE OFFICERS
LIVED LIKE LORDS.

SENATOR M'CLELLAND THINKS THE oFfi'INo
LIVED LIKE LORDS.
Albany. n. V. March Ex-senator Charles T. NC
C1o,,opa ono OF the trustees OF the Hudson River
state Uospilal. was examined by the State Commits
sion I'm Iunacy to-day In connection with the lh'es-
tigation OF that institution. lie appearcu a' "o
request OF Governor Flower to TESTIFY concerning GER
tain letters which he wrote to Senator Parker ABOUT
the middle of last year regarding the cohoiuoh Vi
affairs which existed at the hospital ut that upe'
senator Parker testified on Monday that he did not
raco.ct receiving such letters The letters were IN
reference to conversations had With Lunacy oomnlis
,orer Brown In which the latter had asked that the
trustees might consider whatever abuses eXiS'eu NJ
the hospital and correct them at once fo"r ie'
to,s passed between the two Senators, ana from '''
- ,,nc,rs that Mr. McClcland In May last suggested
10 senator Parker that there should be an lhVesue"
lion of the hospital. with view to doing some'h"'s
either toward showing that there were no srou""S
for the criticism made by Commissioner brown, Or
n,, tho c,us,., for complaint II any existed. might
BE- removed.
senator McCelland said that Senator Parker had
told him that he had applied TO the Lunacy Comms
sloners and they could make no specihc charses' '
fore he thought there no need OF any inVes'iea
,ion IIc had talked with senator Parker concerning
the charges two years ago ana f0und MN anu wv
heard generally of the opinion that the Lunacy Com
claimed such an opinion for himself. but admitted
,b,, he had thought the Commission was little
fussy, In delviifg into details which might reason
ably be- left to the superintendent. ence the '"'e
uo,tica had Legun John I. Patt had told him. to his
astonishmcnt that who he plato was on the auoi'ihs
Committee he had passed bills for what he considered
Injuries and at cxtravagant prices. lie instanced
navrr Al dozen for oranges and auditing bills fof
rhiIodelphin chickens which senator McCclland said
he presumed were capons. The witness said ne haa
told Mr.. Plat that these bills should nave zee"
brought before the board. Senator McCleand con-
tnued:
IL could not afford these lnxurles In my own honsc
and would not expect that tscy should DC snppneo
a, the hospital I did not believe they were Tor
n,,,ens think the resident officers lived extravn-
rnntIy like so many lords. sucy IL 'he ""e"'' w
Ell II ate and municipal Institutions 49,.
The Senator said he believed that In many Instances
itnu oIlrors ind relatives qnartcred on toc saT.
r., "nr cu.e nj Poughkeepse an officer had ms molhcr
,,I him As trustee Of the hospital he had away
n nm xous TO 20 through the wards. but Dr. Cieave'
land with one exception. during the iivc years nc
n','u' ,rustcc had made excuse when he bad
asked him 10 take him through lie now tho"s"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION.
Mr.. CLEVELAND SAID TO DESIRE ONE IN sEPTEM
Der OR OCTOBER.

MR.. CLEVELAND SALT TO DESIRE ONE IN SEPIEM-
Der OR OCTOBER.
Washington. March oo.-To n few Congress men who
have talked with him the subject. Mr. Cleveland
has intlmacd that he will call extra session OF
Congress 10 disposr Of the tariff question. No definite
time has been set. but the session will begin either In
September October. BEYOND the d, clion 10 call the
extra session details for the lion os Con
gross have been arranged. and the subject has ad
vanc"d no further than the determination TO have Con
gross meet IN tho other a the months named.
Mr. Cleveland IL l. said led to call the session
by the fact thai the Republican defeat 81 1890 followed
close on the enactment Of the Mckinley Tarh law.
lie believes that fair test ~ iarir law cannot
be had in few months. and therefore has deemed
II wise to have Congress assemble two or three months
earlier than usral.
Representative Springer. Of Illinois. chairman ~ the
Committee Ways and Mans. which is charged with
the prepare lon Of tnhH bills asked to-day abont
the time II would take to enact n tarn bill
lie snd II would be impossible for Congress 10 enact
any measure OF the kind wanted earlier than May.
II the subject considered a the regular session
beginning IN December. An extra session would. Of
course bring the matter TO settlement much quicker
II would meet In advance of the regular session,
and would give the people fair opportunity 10 Iidgc
OF the merits Of the adopted before the gen
crai elections in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
A NICKEL STEEL GUN TO BE TRIED.
GREAT INTEREST IN THE EXPERIMENT WHICH
THE NAVAL ORDNANCE BUREAU WILL
UNDERTAKE.

GREAT INTEREST IN THE EXPERIMENT WHICH
THE NAVAL ORDNANCE BUREAU WILL
UNDERTAKE.
Washington, March 20 Especial. -CommodOrc Samp-
son. chief OF the Bureau Of Ordnance Navy Depart
mcnt, said to-day that nickel steel forgngs for an
experimental elghtinch brcechl0adlns rifle have ar
rived the naval gun foundry in this city, and the
manufacture OF the gun would begin ut once Great
Interest will attend the construction and subsequent
experiments with this gun. Nickel steel has never
been used In the manufacture OF guns and II Is
thought that the -corrodibc quality OF the alloy,
coupled with other physical characteristics such rs
Increased elasticity and extraordinary clongaon, rem
der It specially adapted for guns subjected TO high
prcssurcs with nitro powders. The forgings for this
particular gun have 3.15 per cent OF nickel. The
gun will be 3Of IL inches long and will weigh 81 300
pounds.
The minimum physical characteristics OF the gun
will be- for the tube. tensile strength. $1,000 pounds
elastic limit 1900 pounds; clongaon, 20 per cent.
For the Jackets tho characteristics Will be- ten
siIe strength. 10000 pounds; elastic limit, 'o'ooo
pounds elongation, - per cent. The gun Will be OF
special design. 1t will be composed OF only three
par,s-a tube jacket and hoop-and will he assembled
by means proposed by William sellers, OF Phiia-
delpha.
II is claimed for this class Of guns that they can
be dismount,d after considerable service, inc cor
rodcd or damaged tube readily removed and n new
tube substituted. inc OH lh'hct WI" HooP "''e "e
on the new tube. should the experiment be found a
p-ac,,coI success not only will the original cost OF
the gun be considerably reduced but II will be possible
after extensive Use to maxi, virtually a new gun by
merely supplying another tube. the wear ana tear
on tic Jacket and hoop being OF no particular accoun,
In firing Mr. Sellers contends that the jacket ana
noon can readily be- removed BY proc, ol arnchi
contraction and expansion similar To that recently ap
nI,cd 10 IN. I:;Inch gun. Certain ordnance experts
re.r that MIR sellers has not counted on the effects
Of HE heat Of explosives and force OF gases from
nr,ns and that thu result may not De- such a he
a., meets Al the Snrle time for every reason II Is
hor.d that the experiment may prove successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
MR.. POWER ASKS FOR AN lNNESIlGAIloN'
HE SETS Az EXAMPLE WHICH MR.. ROACH wouLI
DO WELL TO FOLLOW.


Washington. March 90 spccaD.-No action was
taken today on the resolution offered by ,lr ioar
for IN. Investigation OF the charges OF cnb'hzement
made apoi$.t senator Roach, OF North Dakota. but Il
now and significant turn was given to the situation
Inv n request from senator Power, OF Montana, uia'
an inouiry should BE- made by the committee Oh
Privileges and Elections into the merits OF nccusa-
uops recently brought against him. II seems TINT
tho Democratic managers fearing TO allow Mr.. koach
,o 90 rcforc the committee, began ntimang yester-
dav that an investigation would b. made oil charges
against several Republican Senators II the inquiry
into Mr. Roach's former career In Washington were
pushed. 49,
This morning in "Thc Washington Post" some
references made TO accusations against 'e""'o
Power in n speech delivered by Senator Tnrpic, oil
I,diap, while the contest between Messrs. Sanders
and Power and Mnginns and Clark. for the Montana
s.o,s was bending In 1880. In this speech, which
horrded I'm yituperatlon OF the Republican con
,estants and particularly OF Mr. Power. Mr. Iurpie
made no definite accusations OF criminanty, put III
:, delightfully."- vague way spoke OF Mr. Power pre-
,umably as "unscrupuous, dishonest, unprinc'pieo'
,mpnr,, dehled; political ana SOCIAL ieper' ioa'i
some and with the stencil and odor OF Pihsue
worse than that OF the who washed seven u'h,s
in Jordan to be ccanscd.'
ON the resurrection OF the choice piece OF hllinsS
ro,e I'm "The Post" this morning. Mr. Power decided
20 cot his shrinking North Dakota colleague good
example. and ask for an immediate ,"Ves''sa'on VI
whocycr imputations OF wrong dong the above 4uo'a
lion implied II Mr. Roach Is Wise ne VIII taAr ,nls
h'nt and ask in manly way for. an invesign,
ton. which he can srk now nly ",iu' Chnrdicr M
fcred n resolution cmbodylng Mr. Powers rrlms.,
Tor reference 10 the Committee on PRIVILEGES anu
-, r. morrow and moved for executive SEES
sion. TO get rid OF the subject until them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
HERMAN STUMP NOMINATED.

HIS NAME SENT TO THE SENATE FOR sUPERN-
TENDENT OF IMMIGRATION.
Washington. March o0.-Tbc President sent 10 the
Senate to-day the following nominations:
Herman stump. OF Maryland, to be superintendent
of Immigration, vice william d. owen resigned.
William =. Thompson. Of Maine TO be COLLECTOR OF
Customs for the District OF Belfast Maine
Herman Stump. Of Maryland appointed TO be Com
missioner OF immigration, lives at Bel Air. and was
born In 1887. In 1856 he was admitted to the bar
and began the practice OF law in bis native towr'
pursuing that profession to the present time Mr..
stump elected TO the state Senate In 1873. aId
president Of that body two years later. lie pre-
sided over the Democratic State Convention OF 1873
which nominated William T. Hamilton for Governor
The new Commissioner served rs Representative IN
Congress from the lid Maryland District In the List
and Lid Congresses but was not candidate ior
reelection. He was chairman OF the House COM
mittce on immigration last Congress. and look an
active interest In the immigration problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

einia, intensified to-day. Representative oFer-
rail- accompanied by Representative swanson Tor the
committee OF the Congressional delegation called upon
the President to-day and informed him that there
were seventeen applicants for one Office alone and
that a propcs Ind been made TO these applicants
that six persons be selected by the united Congressional
delegations for recommendation for appointment II
Is understood that the President advised the com
mittec TO go ahead and decide as TO who should be
presented for the various offices. and while he wouid
give due consideration recommendations OF tie
delegation he would reserve the right appoint whom
he pleased 1t Is also understood that Mr.. Cleveland
stated that the rule laid down viii regard 10 eA.
Office holders would be strictly adhered TO- Tie full
delegation will meet again on March 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30

Between this and other side Of the broad Atlantic.
ne shape Of tourists commercial travellers and Mariners
senss ION the road steamboat captains ships surgeons
~ ELL end eondoqs Of travellers. emgrants and
sctcrs appreciate and testify the preventive and
pedl properties Of Hostettcrs Stomach Bittcrs In sea
eans~s nausea maissal and rfum1ic trouble and ell
esedeys Of stomach. liver and bowels. AGAINST the
psjolieiai Influences Of climate. erpdcy cooked
eeeussemed diet aDd impure water 1t IL sovereign sac
Gd. and has been regarded by rc travelling public
~ ever third Of century No form Of malaral fever
IN ~ esenu Of the Pacific end broken bono
10 Mississippi. 10 It's mider types can resist the
evs setoa Of this bcnsnant precrver end rsorer Of
- veFihhe boon 70 pcrsons In feeble health or
49, = iaeus disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-30
MRS. PAINE OBJECTS TO PAYING nER BrLL.

vicc-Chanccor Green at Jersey City yesterday de-
cidcd 10 appoint receiver for TIE property OF Mrs.
Margaret Paine ut the suit OF Mc. Thuri. Il mlineP
of Fifth.avc.. from whom Mrs. Paine. who formerly
lived In Jersey City. had contracted b'il OF $1,000
for hats and bonncs. the goods being 81. ordered ~
once. After buying the goods Mrs. Paine came, to
live In Ncw-yors where Nine. Thnrn suc1- her. Mrs..
Paine cvaded the process by moving 10 South Orange
where Nine. Thnrn brought suit In ehancery. Mrs.
Paine returned New York. II WIS shown that Mfes
Paine was In receipt Of $3.50 month from property
She ow ms In Pennsylvania. and also that shc owns
house In South Orange. . t...' %. ~ $50 ~