davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
ARE YOU 4 SUFFERE
From Rheumatism or Neo-alg'a2

E. y. Tay~r aud solnnou WI srenk 10
Vic'im- of rh - Co. r'bl, Disease
e. T. Taver, one II Fast Nassau. New
fork's most influential citiz.s. ~, 0I
Nisn D Nero pb,' d. foT ne Go speak p.r.
suhaliy Nitn every rheumat Co., vietim, Tor 1
Nonld teil 0 .,u oi nv torr be experience
AZ" 1t the relief and cure / founu IL the
uoe ui a simply remedy.
hen first saw IN Che newsplpers,
"Rheumatlsm can he cured,'I was luat n
Y" belieYe u, uut Wh, "a | ioUnd that the
statement Nas made uN Dr. David Ken.
ntdy, pt RJnd 'ut, i. Y, / lIqutred into
II, and upon his advice 3egun 10 use Wh nat
ls known the Worio over as Or. David
kcouedy's Favorita Remedy
My condition a. that time SCENE ed 30 my
nlfnds and NV selt as hopeless, for 1 had
suher = Tor AZ years with Iutiammatory
Rheumatism. My physician said | would
likely be cripple tor life, but II certainly
was not ordained that way, for | had not
used Fayorite Remedy long, before ] was
convinced that IL was the right medicine,
nhd IN short while waF cured. That
WIS three years ago, aud have not felt "a
iipce OF the disease since
solomon DAVIS, Of North Kortright, NJ
", suffered swfully fr Iu neuraipia and
Insomnia, (,lrepues,es,) as Ii frequently
the cas-, "itb elderly peop'e, and lu peak
ing 10 tue writer OF the gIGdJ CuHfOrL in
belug freed from the constant pain OF
Neur lgia, said; ~ found that Dr. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy relieved tho
bpN els, improved The circulation of the
blood, and the old pain left me altugeth-
er, and feel as hale and hearty now as
ever"
tavorite Remedy dissolves the excess OF
uric acid in the blood, cures scia,ica, lum-
bago, paius in the legs, arms, or any part
OF the body, and relieves stiff or swoolen
joints,
hs one OF Pawtucket's physicians re-
Gently said faere is no reason ia suffer
ing with rheumatism or neuralgia, for De.
KenDedy's FavDrite Remedy wIll cure
them FavOrIte RemedY can ne pur
chtsed OF All druggists AT one dollar a
bottle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12

y. y. Tay"r aud solomon u Va Sneak 10
Nic'im- of rh - Co. ribl. Disease
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
GRATeFuL-CoMFoRTING.
EPPS'S COCOA
RRFAkFAST-StIppr
B7EAKFAST-SUPPeR.

"By or ugh knowledge Of the natural
laws which govern the operations of dige-.
ton and nutrition, ana by II careful ap .liaO.
tion ot the fine properties of well selected
Cocoon, Mr.. Epps has provided for ouI break
last and supper deltcately Favored bever
bills IL Is by the tudicious use of such ar
ticlos OF diet that constitution may be
gradually built M until strong enough To re.
si-t every tendency o. disease, Hundreds
of subtle mala'iies are floating around u
ready To at ack wherever there II "a weak
point. We may escape many fatal shaft
BY keeping ourselves wen fortified with pur,
blood anu properly nuI ished irame."-Civi
Service Gazcite. Made simply with bo ling
water or milk. solI only i'm h df pound iins
b GrOceI :, labelled thus.
JAMES EpPs n co Ltl. Hpmee patnic
Chemists. London, England. d2 4w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-12
Lyons DeIany 4 Go.
FIN E
CEYLON TEAS.

For years we have been making specially of
Ceylon Teas; firmly convinced of their merit in the
cup and coming popularity.
We import immense quantities Of this Tea an
nually through the Boston and Providence Custom
Houses, and all times cary large and varied
stock.
The soil and climate of Ceylon and particularly
adapted to the cultivation OF the finest and most
delicately Favored Teas and the superiority Of this
product is also partially due TO the improved
methods OF curing adopted by the Ceylonese Crigi-
nal photographs of the VARIOUS processes Of manu-
facture taken the plantation are on ezotion az
onr Ceylon Tea Department, We now have a par
ticularly active demand fox Ceylon Teas, doubt
stimulated by the splendid exhibit at the Worlds
Fair and present supply is intended TO suit all
purses viz:
SOC, 55c, 4OC, 5OC 6OC, zoe 81 Per Pound.
r57y For Tea of usual strength try half the usual
quantity of Ceylon Tea.
The herald., 1893-02-11
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of Justice M. I. Owens court, Los Apge-
les city, Los Angeles township, county Of Los
Angeles, state of California dated the 9Th day OF
December, A.. D. 1892, in certain action
wherein James ]. Ayers ana Joseph D, Lynch
doing business under the firm name and style
of Ayers d Lynch, as plaintiffs, recovered judg-
ment against Robert H. Innes, Charles w. Man
grum and Charles w. Innes, doing business
under the firm uame and style of Innes u Man
grum, on the 7th day OF September, 1892, /
hsve levied on the following described prop
erty, towit;
That certain real property situated in the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles and
state of California, and described as follows,
towit Lots % and 25, of block l, Yarnells
subdivision of the northeast part OF lot A., block
3S, Hancock's survey of Los Angeles city as
per map thereof recorded in book g page ~,
Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county;
also lot 3, block 2, Highland tract addlm0n NO
/, In Los Angeles city, as per map of saiu auoi-
ton recorded in book 5, page IA, MISCELLANEOUS
Records Of Los Angeles connty. =,
Oath day of February, 1893, at $50 O'Clock a.
m. of that day, in front of the police station. on
West Second street. in said city and county OF
Los Angeles, state of California, i Will sell all
the right title and interei OF said Robert Il
Innes aud Charles w. Innes, or either OF them,
in and to the above described properly, at pub
lie auction, for lawful money. to the highest
ard best bidder, to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
Dated at Los Angeles the 81 d DAY q Fsbsyary
Constable Los Angeles Township
24-sat3t
The herald., 1893-02-11
FARM ANIMALS.

Statistics as to Their Number and Value
In the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The report OF
the statistician upon the comparative
numbers and values of farm animals,
based on returns in January, 1898, is
nearly ready for publication. 1t shows
an increase in horses, mules and sheep /;
no material change in the number Of
nilch cows; decrease in oxen and
other cattle, and very heavy reduction
in the number ofiswine.
The estimated number of domestic
animals on farms, ranches and public
range are as follows: Horses, 6,206.-
S02; mules, 1881, ,l2S; COWS, 16.424, ,087 /;
other cattle, 35, ,954. 1856; sheep, 47,522,-
553; swine, 1904 ,S06.
The average values have declined as
to horses and mules, and advanced ss to
cattle of all kinds. A greater gain ap-
pears in the value of sheep and very
large advance is seen in swine, amount
ing to 80 per cent and progressive since
the returns were made. The average
value of horses is $6l.22; mules, $70.78;
cows, $21.75; other cattle, 1924; sheep,
50 So; swines $6.41.
The increase in aggregate values, as
estimated, of all farm animals, is 81, ,461,-
755, ,67S to 81, ASS, ,506. .676. The valuation
of horses aggregates 1892. .225, 1876; cattle
of all kinds, s905, ISL. 1884; swine, $780,
542, $40; sheep, $l25,909, ,264, mules,
Sl64, 1858, ,751.
The herald., 1893-02-11
Fashions in Orphans.

A fussy little woman went to an orphan
asylum to adopt an orphan. She picked
out little Eiri With red hair, and after
giving receipt for her left.
She returned next day and said to the
superintendent: "My husband thinks this
orphan won't suit. Haven't you got any
with black hair and blue eyesp"
The superintendent hunted through the
institution and fol,lsa aething Of the ealaa
wanted. 1t is rather rare combinptiop
anyway, have heard. Then the woman
got mad
"Why don't you keep a proper assort-
ment of orphanss" She demanded. whats
the use of running q place 10 this one horse
way. Over 10 the Brooklyn home they've
got orphans Of allcolors. You'll ruin the
business II you act like this. Don't you
find your customers. are going elsewheres
When do you think you'll have any or
phans with black hair and blue eyesP"
'The colors aren't fashionable" said the
superintenderat, "But shall be pleased to
communicates with you and fill your order
when ! am able to;do So"
"Well, see that you do" answered, the
woman, little Modified. "These institu-
tions aront half what they used to be.
Don't keep me waiting longer than q
week"
And she left,the red haired one. and went
home. Every time that the bell rings she
thinks it's an expressman bringing her
orphan order with black hair and blue
eyes.--New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-02-11
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY,
Carlisle Getting Posted on the
Situation.
A Hard Question for the New Admin
istratiOn to Solve.
Secretary Foster and His Assistants
Admit Their Inability to Account
For or Check the Out
flow of Gold.

By the Associated Press.1
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.--Carlisle with
in the last few days has given much at
tention and study to treasury affairs,
acquainting himself with the business
pending in the department which is
likely to remain over for solutian by the
administration. The principal of these
questions is the recent heavy absorption
OF gold. He has had personal confer
ence with several prominent
officials in the treasurer's Office.
They admitted that all the theories as
to the cause of the outflow OF gold had
been dashed to the wall by recent
events, and said they had stopped try
ing to find out reasons, and instead were
bending all their energies to keep in
tact the gold reserve Of $780, 100000.
Secretary Foster expressed the opin-
ion that the gold export within the next
few months will not be 90 great as it has
been. Some treasury officials advance
the opinion that as the house refused to
repeal the Sherman law, gold will cease
to be exported, on the theory that the
gold movement to Europe was intended
mainly to influence legislation.
The herald., 1893-02-11
STALLION STAMBOUL'S SPEED,
Investigation of the Stockton
Records Begun.
The Charges Of JObbery Not in the
Least Sustained.
stamboups Record OF 2:07 1-2 Will
Stand - solly Smith Matched to
Fight Dixon - Current
Sporting News

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKTON, Feb. 10.-Capt. N. T. Smith
and Jesse de Carr, of the Pacific coast
board of appeals of the National Trot-
ting association. commenced an investi-
cation into the Stockton records today
and will finish tomorrow. The proceed
ings were sensational in the introduce
tion of letter purporting to have been
written by II. M. McHugh, secretary Of
the Lodi track, to James Cross, ex-
ecutor of the Hobart estate when he
was in New York, just before the sale of
the Hobart estate at auction. In the
letter the statement was made that GER
tain parties, one Of whom wae judge in
the race, said Stamboul did not make
2:071S, and that the trial was irregular.
The writer said If something was not
done to satisfy these parties between
that date-Decembe 8th-and the 10Th
of December, they would send these
affdavits east and have them published
through the press of the country. He
said he was acting ss correspondent fer
the parties, and could be addressed at
Lodi.
Mr.. Gross testified that he believed
the letter was an attempt at blackmail.
Kearney, who made the charges and
was one Of the judges, refused to testify
at first, but when threatened with ex-
pulsion gave his story, claiming on
hearssy that the record was not better
than 2:16. He said he saw the timers
watch only at the half-mile, which was
:0614, but Frank Covey, the timer,
swore that the half-mile was made in
:02M and the mile in 2:071a.
Several witnesses swore that q men
standing where Kearney was could not
see the timer. Two men who timed the
mile while standing near the stand,
swore it was 2:071a.
Two witnesses ewore that Kearney
said there was ''ssck" in the thing
and he wanted his portion.
Secretary Larne swore that Kearney
authorized him to sign the record for
him. and was corroborated by another
witness who heard the talk. Kearney
denied it.
The herald., 1893-02-11
1 DAYS DO|AGS IN CONGRESS .
The New Mexico Admission Bill
Delayed.
Weary Debate on the Car Coupler
Bill in the Senate.
= vote to Be Taken on the Measure
To-day Consideration of the I'm
valid Pension Bill Begun
In the House.
~ tho Annotated Press.

~ tho Annotated Press.
WAsHNGroN, Feb. 10.-When the New
Mexico admission bill was reached on
the calendar today, during the morning
hour in the senate. Carey did not call it
up on account OF the absence of Platt,
chairman of the committee on terrific.
xies, who was detained at home by res-
uon Of serious illness in his family.
The debate ON the automatic car
coupler bill was continued. Cullom, in
charge of the bill, indicated the general
Weariness over the discussion by appeal
ing to Mcpherson who offered an amend
msnt, to let the bill pass in its present
shape, on the assurance that it
would be carefully considered in COM
ference and made a. nearly unobjection-
able a. possible. The proposal was not
accepted and the, discussion went on.
Finally, q vote was about to be taken
on the passage Of the bill, when Harris
proposed that the vote should be post
poned until new print Of the bill, with
the amendment, could be had. Agreed
to, and 4 o'clock tomorrow was fixed as
the time to take vote.
n
dxial from the Chicago chamber of
commerce favoring the annexation of
the Hawaiian islands, and was referred
TO the committee on foreign relations.
The vote by which the house bitl pro-
~iding for sundry lighthouses and other
aids to navigation was passed some days
ago, but on motion of Dolph was recon-
Iuidered. AL the amendments adopted
by the sepate to 1t were rejected and the
bllnpaesed without amendment, Just as
4t CAnhe fromsthe house.
= The calendar was then taken up and
fhe-sennte bill to amend the act Of Aug
uGtI3, 1888, lin relation to the. .juriedic-
Etion Of the circuit court of the United
States, was taken up. 1T provides that
my foreign corporation may be sued in
any district where it may be found.l
The conference report on the bin to
yostoretto the public domain portion
# the White Mountain Apache Indian
3esefvati0n was presented and agreed to.
3 The senate bill appropriating $50, 900
}r public building in Laramie, Wyo.,
pesHed.
The senate bill to amend the section
6f the revised statutes in relation to the
fransportation of merchandise was taken
DIP. 1t prohibits the transportation OF
merchandise from one American port to
another American port through for
&igp port, and was explained by Frye as
mined ct foreign tramp steamers which
evade the coastwise laws by taking mer-
chandise from New York to Bremen or
Antwerp and thence to San Francisco.
The suggestion was made by Mcpherson
that the additional distance of 5000
miles ought to be sufficient protection
for domestic commerce, but Frye said it
WAS not.
The legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was printed and re-
fsrred, and after executive session the
Benate adjourned.
The herald., 1893-02-11
WOMEN AT ENoLlsH RACES.
ahcy Arc Nearly Always wealthy and
Attend Because They T.oyo Sport.


E'hcy Arc Nearly Always wealthy anG
Attend Eecause xhey Love Sport.
The women one sees ct the races here
are the women Of tho fashionable worlds
beautifully atyired, escorted by gallants.
They move about on the lawn, or pro-
side at their luncheon tables under the
trees on. over their hampers in their car
riages; they chat and promenade, take
light interest in the races, walk abous
tho paddock and look at the horses, do
the honors IN box or rest in their seats
at tho grand stand; but one doesn't SEQ
them hauling out money to put on O
horse or chasing around to find out
''what's good in this race" One doesn't
see them consulting the tips in the morn.
ing papers, or Jacks tips, Or anybody's
tips, or in sny way showing that they
are afflicted with severe attack OF
gambling fever.
The English women are the most
charming feature of the English races.
They, with their lovely toilets and holi-
day airs, give it the,garden party favor
that helps to keep it sport instead Of O
business.
But it's not in nature forthem to al.
ways look on and never participate.
English women have finger in the
racing pie also. You'd hardly suspectis
to watch them at the races, but they dc.
They are usually women who go racing
for the love of the sport and who know
more or less about the horses. When
they want TO bet they ask a commits
osO 10, hat tiS,er
for himself, or else some one they can
tip for the trouble, to put certain
amount on a horse for them. No money
passes on the course. The sssettling'' is
all done away from there, and usually by
letter and checks.
Women who bet heavily and contin-
ually-and there are such--transact their
business directly with a bookmaker,
just like man. But this again isn't
evident on the course. When such
woman fancies a. horse she sends o tel
egram from her home the morning of
the day he runs, making her bet, or she
wires her bet--or "orders-from the
course before the race. Usually, too,
she's the sort Of awoman who can retail
the latest fashionable gossip in piquant
style, while her equine Clancy" is add
ing to OF subtracting from her bank &C
count.
There are great many English WON.
en- who bet in this way, and who now
and then stand to win tidy sums in the
early books on big races. Then there's
a lot of playful impromptu betting at
places like EPSON aud Ascot. I've seen
ladies lean over the front of the boxes at
EPSON and hand the shouting bool1ies
who stand in line in front Of them SOW
ereigns and half sovereigns and name
their horses, to give the day zest or
shave it to say" that they were on
Derby or Oaks favorite.
And I've seen ladies goingto and from
the paddock at Ascot stop to have look
OF the shouting King, and go. up to some
bookie and make Q bet "just to have the
experience" aud the bookie would be
"as polite as basket of chips" and the
experience" would be fled away with
those other wonderful ones Of hedged in
lives, like q ride on Jumbo or dash
into the s1ums. s..-London Cor. Chicago
Inter Oceax,- .z1---l 49, :, n
The herald., 1893-02-11
Too Realistic.


Nat Goodwin believes in realistic stage
props.
In the first act the actor is heard talking
from his bed. Then he comes out attired
simply in dressing gown and, attended
by his valet, passes into bathroom. When
the portieres are drawn aside to admit Of
his entrance substantial bathtub is seen
by the audience. Mr.. Goodwin, the first
and second sights, insisted on having this
tub filed withswarm water, into which he
plunged. ms spiashing about being dis
tinctly heard by the fashionable people
occupying the auditorium.
1t made a hit.
Professionals warmly commended Good
win for his devotion to his art-a devotion
that hesitated not at the sacrifice Of
personal comfort, end the audience
shiyered with surprise.
Now, however, things are somewhat
different, The splashing noise Is pro
duced BY Aproperty device and not by the
Comedians body.
The change was brought about in thi:
way. The third night the property man
to save time, filled the tub with water al
hour earlier than usual. BY the time Mr.
Goodwintwas prepared to take his "douse'
the water was Of an icy coldness. Wher
he did take his plunge, instead of saying
as customary, "Oh, this. is immenseP' HI
Gave vent TO an exclamation that sounded
very much like "Great .--r' following il
up with others equally forcible and inele
CANT.
There were CONSERVATION and excitement
behind the. scenes and looks of astonish
ment in the house. The property maj
was incontinently Bounced" and nov
York Herald.
The herald., 1893-02-11
SENATORIAL DEADLooKs.

Montana, Wyoming and North Dakota
Still Balloting.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 10.-In accord
ahce with the caucus action most of the
Republicans voted for Lee Mantle for
senator. The result was: CLARK, 25;
Mantle, o.; Dixon, IL; Sanders, 8;
Couch, L.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 10.-The bal
lot for senator today resulted: Van
Vanter (Rep.) %; Miller. 10; New, Z;
others scattering. Speaker Tidball voted
for j. G. Thompson Dem. }, saying there
was no hope of electing Populist. An
other ballot brought Van Vanter's vote
down to 10 and Thompson's up to IL.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 10.--Three bal
lots for senator were taken today.
The Democrat and Populists gave Rosch
SO on one ballot and Benton 40 on an
other. The highest Republican vote was
81 for Miller. No result.
The herald., 1893-02-11
HOUSE PEooEEDINas.
UonsIdsratlon or tho Invalid Pension
BilI Begun.


Uonsldsrstlon or tho Invalid Pension
BiII Begun.
NAsHxGroN, Feb. 1O.-After routine
business was disposed Of today the
honee proceeded in committee of the
whole to consideration of the invalid
pension appropriation bill. Muchler,
In charge q the bill. stated that the ap-
preparation recommended was $780,
4O0. 1000. It was proposed to amend the
duced to $166, ,000, 600. This was the
heaviest appropriation bill that had
ever been b0fore the American congress.
The committee on appropriations had
come to the conclusion that there should
be some fetrenchment. The committee
xecommended several amendments
which It thought would institute re-
from. The first provided for the trans
1ersof the pension bureau from the inte
ziorto the war department. The pen
nion1bureau could mot be taken out o.
the. ixena of politics until it was pu
where political influence did not count
Muchler then proceeded to argue IL
support Of the changes in the pension
law recommended by the committee OF
appropriation.
Grout opposed the transfer of the pen
sion bureau.
Tarsney favored the proposed amend
ment.
Without closing the general debat,
the committee rose and the house tool
q recess, the evening session to be TO
the consideration of private pension
bills,
The evening session was wasted il
3ilibuatering, and at 8 80 a motion t.
adjourn prevailed, no business whateve
shaving been accomplished.
The herald., 1893-02-11
sE0UEsTERRD FUNDS.
Twelve Ex-State Treasurers of Illinois
tn Pa

Twelve Ex-State Treasurers of Illinois
to Be Prosecuted.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Feb. 10.-Acting
Governor Gill this afternoon ordered the
prosecution of all the state treasurers
and auditors since the adoption of the
constitution in 1870 for Irregularities in
Office in pocketing the interest on public
funds and misappropriating insurance
fees and other perquisises which should
have been turned into the state treas
ury. Twelve ex-state officials and near
ly 100 bondsmen, running through a
period of over 20 years, are concerned in
the proceedings ordered. The acting
governor, in an official letter to Attor-
ney-General Maloney, declares that
$4,000. 900 has been illegally sequestered
from the public treasury. The officials
against whom he directs the attorney
general to begin prosecution are Repub-
licans with but one exception. s
The herald., 1893-02-11
THE vRsuyIus, GUNS.
Further Satisfactory Tests OF the Form
tdab1e Weapons.

a "N"-sSf S@hstactury Iests VI thc oEhn-
tdab1e Weapons.
PoRr ROYAL, s. c., Feb. 10.-The dyn-
amite cruiser Vesuvius resumed the
tests of her pneumatic guns today. The
first shot fell 30 yards short OF the tar
get, but in line with the buoy which
marked the 200o-yard range. The sec-
ond shot fell but 10 feet short. The
third fell trifle short but practically
on the buoy line. The fourth fell on
the buoy line, but the fifth and last fell
so close to the target that the spray
thrown up by the projectile obscured
the target. An instant later an explo-
sion was heard and the water behind
the target was disturbed. As far as could
be seen the last shell was the only one
that exploded, but the members Of the
board said they heard the fourth. After
the third shot the guncotton primers
were replaced by the gunpowder prim-
ers, the eupposition being that the gun
cotton failed to detonate the powder.