davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-01

coed well VITA poultry is because they
are more considerate OF the wants AMI
necessities Of fowls than men. But they
do not usually bsag so much about what
they do.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-01
4 Woman Has

very little desire to enjoy the pleasures OF ZIG i' IS
entirely untitled for the Of hOns,keeT ihE or
auv ordinary dutes,if afflicted with SICK HEAD
ACHE DAY AFTER DAY and yet there are
few diseases that yi"t more promptly 10 proper
medical treatment. 1t Is therefore OF the utmost I'M
portance that reliable remedy should ALWAYS 'n at
hand, During period OF more than CD IN ks
there has been no instance reported whaI"' ,.'h
cases have not been permanently and PKDNpIl.i
CURED by the use OF single box of NE Gri:'lne
and Justly celebrated Orc. NIciA Me- = Ill Ef
Pills, which may be procured Mt any Drug store,
or will be mailed to any address on the receipt or &C
IN nnstapc STAMPS Purchasers OF these pills should
be careful to procure the genuine article There are
seyera, c0untcrfeits the market, web calculated
to deceive The genuine DR.. &. M%lanes Celebrated
Liver pas are manufactured only by
FLEMING BROTHERS co., Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-01
The Farmer
and the Grocer

grocer would not pay farmer the price of a ten
pound turkey for that weighed but seven pounds
Why should farmer pay grocer the price OF the
Royal Baking Powder for baking powder with IT
per cent less eavening strength?
The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests
to be II per cent stronger than any other brand on the
market Better not buy the others, for they mostly
contain alum lime and sulphuric acid; but if they are
forced upon you see that you charged correspon
dinghy lower price for them.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-01

All twisted boring tools are Of Ameri-
can invention
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-01
August
Flower

used August Flower for Loss Of
vitality and general debility After
taking two bottles I gained 60 lbs.
I have sold more Of your August
Flower since I have been i'll business
than any Other medicine I ever kept.
Mr.. Peter Z;nvilic says he was made
a new man BY the Use of August
Flower, recommended by me. I
have hundreds tell me that August
Flower has done them more good
than any other medicine they ever
took. GEORGE w. DYE, Sardis,
Mason Co., Ky. y
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-01

Ifnffiicted with sore eyes use Dr.. IsaacThomp.
sons Eye wGter. druggists sell NJ 25c bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
TEMPEST IN A TEAGOWN.

Twas Bu-ine.s, Not Love for Lost Tenor,
that Brought Her Out or Alberta.
Marie Tempest Is in the city but the opera
company OF which she was the star is still In
that vague region known as 1.-THE road" and
that has caused q lively lot OF gossip. which
rartook OF a personal and interesting charac-
tor when the report became circulated that
Miss Tempest had left Tho Algerians" be-
cause Manager Hill had discharged tenor JUL
ius speiger from the company
Sun reporter followed his card to Miss
Tempests apartments In the Clarendon Ho.
tel yesterday. The comic opera star was found
wreathed In smiles and developed in a pink
silk teagown. She wore the smiles. she ex-
planned because such funny paragraphs got
into all the papers about her.
The pink gown required no explanation. II
had long sleeves. which were turned back a
yard or so. making cuffs Of white satin. and IL
had deep cape similarly lined. and frinEed
with half yard OF lace. 1t was encircied at
the waist by a broad Rirdle OF Russian enamel.
They are all absurd" she declared. both
the story Of my having auarrelled with Mr..
Hill and as to my having left The Agerlsns'
because Mr.. Speiger was discharged"
Will you say why you did leavef"
Business. business strictly business reA-
sons caused the conclusion OF my contract"
This was said with a businesslike frown.
which extended in two parallel lines from her
Sfy han to the fringe Of her auburn bang
Ds H. s"sssf 'Ss s sd oSsss
Now. viii you write Just what say about
that Miss Tenn nest asked cautiously.
You may dictate the answer"
Miss. Tempest cooked her head to one side.
rursed her lips played a thinking part for
mSment. Hna ,hsn dictated, and this is just
AS to my objection to Mr.. speigers dismiss
sal. all can say Is that | was sorry that he
GUS gentleman and an excellent actor and
singer. But my resignat ion from the company
il in no way whatever related to the fact of his
Miss Tempest heard this read over with sat
isfaction and observing. possibly. that the re:
Know nfts what yea SS hopea ri sy Iem hoeed I'd
say was dead in love with Mr.; Speiger. had
missed. and Was going to marry him to-mor-
We'll. il not that tho fact ?"
Not ut all. / left Buffalo. where the COM
tsrday saw Mr. Hi to.day. Ny resignation sign
crGss word amd tSat
Miss Tempest was asked II she had any OBJ
ssop to
NJ il H., he Least; said never saw
he comes in on a ship. holding on to 9. or.
iron va Fusticana and he was so
about as If she had received the impression
She said that there was no truth In the re-
ports that she was going to tho Casino. or that
dare say" she concluded. that there are
lots OF other reports. but have not seen them
ALL as s;HpDed sussc1binG to the CLIPPING
Chauncey Depew and other persons IN whom
had not the slightest interest. don't you know"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
TVNA GoLDMAN'S SENTENCE.
~r,r ON THE ISLAND. THE FULL
rrpw ALLOWED By L4W

v.c,..s to Address the Court-Sneers
she ,,.s. Judge M,rtino Pronounce. Her =
.o,. woman-A "Group" Who
s',,ons Her Watched by Detectives.
~, Goldman was sentenced yesterday to
hau ,mprisonment In the penitentiary on
ssy.s,slls Island and was so Indifferent to
pis' ,,ot or pretended to be. that few min
tae ' srtsrvard when SrS reporter asked her
p,e' an. had to say about the sentence, she
wa "S.r.d in bored manner: Why done
suow what the sentence is"
s"I,is A year" the reporter said
Nh isit2 was not sure. but thought 1t
siebt months" tho little Anarchist re-
PHI. ,y., Goldman was taken from Tho Tombs to
81 Nartino's court in the morning with
.S.,,s other women prisoners, and to that
'.r.ny she objected vigorously She did not
W.. The quality or the quantity OF her COM
n. sr and sad so In terse language There
an unusual number Of officers in uni
w., along the route. and dozen Central
nsaoo man In citizen dress regarded the pro-
...,;on and the surrounding crowds with pro-
s..,,onsl interest But no disturbance &C.
...r.d IN call for the special attention Of the
.m..,s although the uniformed men were
sant active in moderating tho evidences OF
."so,ty BY the crowd. which was kept at a
..,s distance from the prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
MAD COW ON THE RAMPAGE.
She Objected to Being Slaughtered. and
Played Havoc In "a Rural NeIEhborhood.

She Objected TO Being Slaughtered. and
Played Havoc In "a Rural NeIEhborhood.
BATH. Oct. 1f.-A number o! excited men
and boys have been hunting mad COW in the
woods near Greigsville for two or three days.
She had been fattened for beefing and was
purchased by Butcher Bean Of Greigsvile
The mon driving her had no difficulty with her
until they got her to the entrance OF tho
slaughter pen. Then she seemed to compre-
bend what was to be done with her. and she
hurried on past the entrance She was headed
of, driven back. and surrounded by several
men. who expected to thus force her to enter
the shambles Up to this time she had shown
We're determined to force her into the slaugh-
ter pen she turned and charged furiously
upon her drivers, with lowered head. and bel
lection Of men on ono side. throwing one OF
them. who persisted In an effort to turn her
back down = high bank at one side OF the
She dashed wildly down the, road. horse
ing along the rond toward her. She charged
upon the horse. knocking him in the ditch.
upsettlng the c4rriase ma tossing the boy
any further damage there but rushed ON hor
way. The horse scramoled to, his feet and
dashed ut the tor OF his speed up the road;
Derby who WAS am ong hose pursuing the cow,
was badly hur, trylnE to atop In" horse. which
The s cow VIII; t,,rnsd ont of the main road into
lane leading ;oward the wood 4 farm boy,
seeing her coming and not showing anything
q her career. ran out OF a field to head her on.
When tho men In chase Of the COW came IN
they found the hoy lying Mt the side OF the
lane. with scarcely stitch of clothing left on
him and bleeding from numerous cute and
The COW had entered tho woods. and at last
s Ssr
capture her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
CATCHING A STREET CAR.
NOW A LADY cor PALPITATIov or
THE HEART.

4 Word OF WARNING to Those People Who IN
Their Anxiety Overoxert-If Neglected.
Aetna, Disease OF tho Heart IL Ffnany
Brought On.
"Oh. my heart boats terribly I sometimes
think shall die suddenly Of heart disease"
This exclamation was recently made By q
pale. thin little woman. who had been hurry
ing to catch a street car and felt all the dam
gerous sensations OF severe palptation.
This incident serves as an illustration OF how
common these symptoms are and how little
their great danger is known by most people.
BY palpitation OF the heart is moaut the
sensation either OF irreguarity In heart action
or OF rapidty In heart beats. The person
who EXPERIENCES It is usually alarmed
by the symptoms and calls in tho Doctor
But in most cases Of this sort which are
brought to his attention the physician
and hence. OF danger to the individual: He
oyerlooks the fact that the cause Of the trou-
the trouble arises from a weak ened state. Of
the nervous system. debility. and a generally
rundown condition OF health. Where this e
neglected actual dsease OF the heart 10 hQally
pnlpitation dies suddenly
ours the nerves should DO strengthened and
the whole system put into sound condition.
to bo numbered excessive use Of tobacco. tea.
coffee. lianor or Of certain drugs toe %, much
eXertlon.. loss OF sleep. ana exoessee OF eyery
kind. Physicians who overlook tho danger Of
these symptoms. especially when seSoT.
ness in the limbs. loss Of appetite.
and sleeplessness., are guilty Of careless:
tonics. or. what Is worse. give stimulants and
nervines which only afford temporary relief
and makes matters worse in the end: There
and its evil effects. and that Is Professor
Phelpss great discovery. Paines celery COM
vanced thinkers to be superior to anything
ever before known. -
The names and ddresses OF hundreds Of New
York ladies and gentlemen could be given who
are kept in perfect health by the use Of this
due wholly to the wonderful effects IL pro-
duces. and It Is certainly working revolution
In the community among those who are weak.
neryous and run down.-Adr esd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
NEW ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
Elected at the Annual Meeting OF the ketros
politnn Association.

Elected ut the Annual Meeting OF the Metros
politan Association.
Sixty delegates attended the annual meeting
Of the Metropolitan Association OF the A. A. u.
at the Astor House last night All. with oou-
pie OF exceptions had satisfactory credentials.
and business was rushed through promptly
after somewhat late start.
The following clubs in good standing were
represented:
Acorn A. A., Epiphany L. A. A. Brooklyn A. O. o.
thedral A. A. Clipper a. g. Clinton A. O.. Empire City
A. c.. Iroquois A. c.. New York A. C, New York + ".
New Jersey A. c.. Pastims A. O. Riverside A O.
Ravenswood a. G.. Rochester A. O.. Rosevlo A. q.
Syracuse A. c. ST. Georges A. c.. Twelfth Regiment A.
south Grange g. nSs Sro:.
The Treasurer reported $69a71 in hand
against outstanding liabilities amounting to
$55s. The report OF the Championship Com.
of ssa555 The eeos psO recep.s
and the entire expenditures S30l.95. Votes Of
thanks to- al &c concerned IN the management
When it came to the Boxing Committee's
turn to report there was general hitehing
was forthcoming beyond a rough memo
randpm filed several months age by chairman
Of the boxing and wrestl ing championships at
Newark. The only member Of the local COM
tholch hit the figures entirely at variance with
Several other delegates VINO httendeQ the
cham Plonships aeIesd with Mr.: Linihan.
ceipts OF S5752 IS against expenses Of S460.i4.
Iend Fhs nesn
referred the matter back to the local commit
tee for thorough investigation.
fimplifed when, It was discovered that only
twenty-five candidates had been nominated
the Secretary cast one ballot. and the follow.
ing We're duly installed Is managers for the
ensuing year:
Su R9.f pp.4 a d. g. S %Sts 6a.n a
TT Brenan. Empire CITY C.; J. q; Tghe. Tar1ha B.
kocns.ts9 4 Z: 9 +; Huet sy!scn.s 4 Z: r Paid:
f Ts Ssw e. TsT 9 Vi ps.s%:
4, g; i; j: Alien RAyenswood b; q: W. inehAn.
sss5 T~ss fssl%snsxx EsSnss Tiiusn;
~ F. WoG Roonay Star ara.
Co. J. 7. Dooling. Xavier IA A.
the deseates the e. and the oioWinE
A. Cunning. and ii. Dmse. There was less
this matter went to u ballot. Tho telers re-
poIteed ;, Il Il: Love {; z luck. I. 4. Colett.
and T. F. Gonnss duly elected to take prece
lloyd Coils Of the n. Y. A. C. and Seventh
Regime ant created BIT Of aptter , by making making
three are members Of the Seventh ReRiment
A A.. but debarred from competing In Its
status. Mr.. Coils was informed that nothing
could be done in the matter unless the other
Seventh Regiment ath !etes or their associa:
ton tax tho initiative by asking for general
The new Board went into session as soon 40
shape. They promptly reelected the following
officers for the ensuing year, President; W:
Treaurer, John Steil: Secretary. James E Sui
Ivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
VINO MURDERED AMOS THAYER4
The Tragedy = Mystery Again, Now That
Samuel wnymnn II Pnrdon~d,

BATH. N. Y. Oct 16-The pardon last week
by Gov Flower OF Samuel L. Wayman Of
Avoca, this county. who was convicted In 1890
OF the murder OF Amos Thsyer In Livingston
county. and whose death sentence was COM
muted to imprsonm ent for life at Auburn by
Gov. Hill. is the official announcement that an
innocent man was convicted OF the crime. and
the bloody Thayer tragedy once more becomes
wrapped In mystery.
Amos Thayer was murdered on the night OF
Oct. 81. 1885. Two desperate characters.
named Bowman and Squire. were arrested
charged with the murder. Squire broke Jail
and was never captured. Bowman was tried.
but no cnse could be made out against him.
and he was acquitted. In the winter Of 1889
80 number OF burglaries were committed in
the town OF Springwater. One OF these was at
the house OF an old woman named Polly Guile.
The robbers tortured and maltreated her to
force her to tell whore her money was. There
were three men concerned In this robbery. and
samuel Z; Wayman. Nelson Swnrtz. and Ed
crime. While in jail Swartz made a statement
to the District Attorney implicating Wayman as
the the, murderer of Thayer; The story Swar5z
one. based on confession he said Waymnn had
made to him In Jail. and substantiated by
strength Of this. Wayman was Indicted. tried.
and convicted OF the Thayer murder. He had.
being Ttf fh the
Guile and the outrage committed upon her
Wayman was sentenced to be hanged. but his
sentence was committed "a stated.
Swartz was convicted OF being one Of the
Polly Guile burglars and sentenced to eighteen
years Imprisonment at Auburn. A year latess
he died but on his death bed onies.ed THAI
all the statements he had made as to Wayman
being the murderer OF Thayer and all his
testimony he had given at the trial were
tirely false. since then Waymans attorney.
Z. p: Coyne. has been busy working for the
sonal Investigation OF the matter. and. while on
his visit to Livingston county a few weeks ago.
became convinced Of Wayman' sinnocence and
pardoned him. The indictments for the
burglaries. and especially that In the out
rageous Polly Guile case still! hang over Way
man. and the people. although satisfied OF his
innocence OF the murder Of Amos Thayer. will
insist that he be fully punished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Reading Affairs Reaching a Cr,.,..

A joint meeting OF tho com mittees represent
ing the Heading general mortgage and income
bondholders will be held to- day. 1t Is expect
ed that Mr.. Stephen Cute the expert who was
employed to examine the books OF the rail-
road and coal and iron company. will make a
report at the meeting. The general mortgage
they will not begin q suit for foreclosure IL
their interest is paid. but will do 80 II the de-
fault continues
Members OF the Speyer syndicate have held
severa! meetings lately. but so far as can be
learned no agreement has been made for the
extension OF the S2.500.OO0 loan. The sale 81
the collateral pledged for it's payment Is still
advertised for Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

she Thinks She Was Tossed or Bridge
by n BIZ Locomotive.

A collision with one OF the New Jersey Gen.
trails giant freight LOGON olives would ordina-
rily leave no doubt In the average woman's
mind that something had happened. Mrs.
Cornelia Murray OF AIT Cottage place. Plain
field thinks she was struck by locomotive.
but Is not sure about It. She ia certain. how
ever. that one experience OF the kind Is enough
for her
Yesterday morning she started to walk along
the Jersey Contral's track from Cottage place
to the station with her 2-year- old boy. 1t was
a short cut, and she was hurrying to catch q
west bound train. At Natchung avenue tho
railroad crosses the roadway on an iron bridge
twelve feet high and twenty feet in length.
While the suburban traffic is heaviest in tho
morning 1t is difficult to CROSS the bridge with
but meeting train.
fast freight train shot around the curve at
Cottage place. and was fairly on her before she
ssppe de onto Ess track most
George willams saw her iumo from one track
out OF the wny and then jump back again. hold
bic to cheek ne heavy freight train in I time.
and the woman and chlld we're still on ihe
track. Williams expected that both would be
Then Mrs Murray showed some presence Of
mind. She raised the boy In her arms and
thsw him the iron guard along the
happened after that. She says that the loco
motive scooped her up and tossed her over the
bridge as easily as a farmer losses up a forkful
OF hay. Engineer Williams says that she
jumped over the bridge to the ground. At any
rate. Mrs. Murray reached the ground unin-
Jured. and after recovering from the shock
found the boy all right.
Mrs Murray and the boy were taken to q
drug store. where they were examined by DR..
Kurtz. The only damage was n row OF
.r the mys
the track walking habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC CONTEST:

Tho belmont Committee Asks for tho APP
pointm-nt OF n special Inspector.
Application was made yesterday to Judge
Lacombe Of the United States Circuit Court TO
appoint special inspector master to super
wiser the election OF directors OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company on Thursday The
application was made on behalf of tho Bel
mont-Ives Committee on the ground that the
whole machinery Of the election will other
wise be In the hands Of the present manage
ment The opposition committee claims to
have received over 100 proxies. Represent
charged that there have been improper pur-
chases Of proxies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
~ THE WHI1E CITY.
The Crowd. were slim Until the sun Dro'
tho Chin Out OF the Air

The Crowds Were slim Until the sun Drove
tho Chill Out OF the Air.
CHICAGO. Oct 16-To-day's atten dance at the
Worlds Fair was very slim until afternoon.
when the sun took the chill from the air. Then
visitors came in large numbers. This was the
first OF the school chldrens days. and they
came by thousands at the special ten-cert
rate.
Bourke Cochran arrived to- day and is at the
Windermere. near the Fair grounds.
Some Of the French exhibitors who two
months ago withdrew their displays from COM
petition are now asking for awards. Other
European countries have been generously
treated in the matter OF medals. and the French
have not even button to, carry back home.
John Boyd Thatcher of the Awards Bureau
has therefore been asked to appoint judges to
examine some OF the French exhibits.
Whether he will do so cannot be learned.
In recognition of the courtesy OF President
Diaz in sending the famous Mexican band to
the Exposition a complimentary concert will
be given for them on Wednesday afternoon in
Music Hall.
To-day's paid admissions to the Fair were
234, 4O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
CKING FOR M4NHAT1ANDAE


81, 900 Contribute nd $4,000 More
Wanted To ID" the '.f :: Up Brown.
Chamberlain O'Donohur. who returned from
Chicago yesterday. says there is not little
local interest taken there in the celebration OF
Manhattan day. Some OF the merchants have
contributed $500 worth OF fireworks toward
the evening display Several bands have
offered their services. Former New Workers
are likely TO Join in doing honor to Manhattan
day. Mr.. O'Donohue advises all who go to the
Fair to take lodgings as near the grounds as
possible.
The souvenir tickets arrived yesterday and
are to be had in the Governors Room in the
City Hall and at the railway stations and ticket
Offices. Badges too may be had at the same
places by all those who purchase tickets
Money IS coming In but slowly. and the com
mittee still lacks the major part OF the 500 OOO
the celebration Is to cost;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17

sAvASSAH. Oct. 1G.-Reports from Brunswick
to-day show that tho yellow fever Is still raging
in that town. There are ~ new cases re-
ported. g white and 81 colorsd and l death.
Discharged. 40: number OF cases under treat
turned from Jaecke 81 this morning. DIR. Murray
has gone out to visit several patients at Tay-
lor's Chapel five miles from brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Killed "a aGO:pound rorpoIse.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. lG.-The late summer resi-
donts Mt Merwns Point and Woodmont were
awakened yesterday morning about half past
q by strange noises coming from tho Sound.
James Jackson was ono OF tho first to hear tho
noise and started for tho beach with pitch
fork. Imprisoned between two large rocks
feet of water. Jackson attacked 1t with his
Ritchfork, but the thrust made nc, Impression.
ne Then went to me house. and bringing out =
throat. and soon It was dead The porpoise
weighed 200 pounds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
R~dueed Rate. to tho r.e,ne Con...

CHICAGO. Oct. 16-Reductions were made to-
day in passenger rates from Missouri River
points to points on the Pacific coast The $50
round-trip winter tourist rate was reduced to
sos so tick cts sold ut these rates to have ff-
teen days transit limits In each direction.
with final return II mits good till April 30
The rate to aouthern California points will be
SOY. so and S7a5O for different routes going
and comibR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
Olneyv,iIe Strikers Parade.

PROVIDENCE. Oct 16-Three thousand men.
women. and children. striking operatives
from the Oneyville mills. marched through
the streets OF the city to- day to attend a mass
meeting in Music Hall Such demonstration
was never before seen in this city. Tho opera
tives were neatly dressed and made a favor
able impression upon the thousands OF spec
tators who lined tho streets. Several speakers,
among them the Hon. Robert Howard OF Fall
River addressed tho meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-17
A POINT FOR Ex-M4YoR GLEASON.
Dismissal or One Of tho ndIctments Charg-
Ing Him with Fraud.

County Judge Garretsor. in the Court OF Ses-
sions In Long Island City yesterday. sustained
a demurrer to the indictment charging ex-
Mayor Gleason with auditing a fraudulent
claim against the city for 81. 200 in connection
with the sale OF an old fire engine. He said
that the Board OF Fire Com missioners OF which
the OK Mayor was a member. had no power to
audit claims. and. therefore. a charge OF false
audit could not hold. He declined to permit
,ba " th to GrnG sns
The Court will tomorrow render decision
upon DENT rrer to a second indictment charg
ing the ex-Mayor. Fire Commissioner owen
Woods. and ID. A. Woodhouse with conspiracy
in attempting to sell the old engine to the city.