davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
Found-the reason for the great populari-
y Of Hoods Sarsaparlla-smply this :

Founl-the reason for the great populari-
~ of Hoods Sarsaparlla-simply this
Hoods CURES. Be sure to get Hoods.
Artist suppose you re joking to offer a
ninepenre for picture like this Why, the
| canvas cost a shilling.
Picture Dealer-Nery likely, my good sir
l5nt when YOU bought it it was clean. len
change.
| am an old man and have been CON
stant sufferer with catarrh for the last ten
| years. am entirely cured by the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t is strange that 50
| simple remedy Will cure such a stubborn
disease. Henry Billings, t. S. Pension
Atty, Washington, d. G.
| Suffered for more than ten years with
that dreadful disease catarrli, and used
| every available medicine which recon-
| mended to me. cannot thank Won enough
for the relief which EIy.s Cream Balm has
afforded me.-Emannel Meyers, Winfield,
l.. L., n Y. 2wS
Eiones. II hear your friend married !;
Western girl"
Giles yes; he went to Colorado to save.
his lungs and succeeded only in losing his
heart"
Don't Despair.
II yea are weak and weary from some so
called chronic disease, don't give up Sui
phur Bitters has given hope IL many nva-
lids, where hitherto there was nothing but
despair. II MAJ bnil,l NJ and renew your
whole system Editor Weekly American.
gws
I'VE Lad a lovely Whist club. she said
art eSsly- W. made Il rule that any girl
who spoke should pay a penny INTO the
treasury for every word she uttered
"tluitc ingenious,
"Ne>, but don't belong 10 it any more"
'WhN not"
IA SAYS DC can't afford it. Washington
Star.
With lnlr little care and no trouble the
heard and nllStu.he GAN be kept a uniform
brown nr hlal color BY using Bmckimg-
Hams i'ye for the WhiSlSer>.
Master " hat became Of the children Of
Agnuemnen'
Pupil cafter mature deliberatonl y think
they e dead t'y tins time. London Globe.
An obedience to the simple laws of hygiene
and the of Ayers Sarsararilla Will en-
able the most delicate man or slckly woman
N pass Iii tas,, and safety from the icy at
mospherc of February to the warn moist
daNs Of April. 1t is the best Of spring med
iclnes
Mrs Roughlake- Breaker is 50 s,l-
perstltious lately.
Mrs. Seawal-ln What way.
Mrs. Roughake-Here she is really hest
Eating about getting a divorce just because
ii happens to he the thirteenth one She has
applied for,
People troubled with sick and nervous
headaches Mil tind a most etiicaclous rene
d> in Ayers Cathartic Pills. They strength
tn tne stomach, stimulate the iirer, restore
healthy action TO tile Dig stive organs, and
thls afford speedy and permanent relief.
1t must htve been dreadfully hnr,! to
wrAi those 5td SUNS OF arlnor.
'-Nes. theN hAve the appearance pf being
ifdwarr Texas Silungs
4 treat Benefartor
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
Industrial school for Girls.

inmates Of TINS Institution, who
epcd ilhiiItIes for al ancrd studies
educated at keut : Hin, Mater
81 Institute, Hebron Academy
Grove Seminary. working their
SIN 10y their own eXertions, with
ieppi Interested ttieIlS. Scholar
tie state have also been secured
'li.ers and friends ii the school for
girls Who are lifting t. become
Industrial and educational train
iIppng the more important objects
siltutlon, and the records Of tile
fully demonstrated that girls " ho
5ae the most pf tieir opportunities
Hn enabled To tit themselves for pos
u II 'nnrabie self support and lives of
Aes The idea that this school is eX-
y designed for the criminal class Of
'}l"neous, as viii he seen hN the
nj If the board of managers that
lip are confirmed criminal habits,
s"I ldiotIc, are not proper subjects
1'h"ol. !" Eighty cities and towns
" Ilrl. t. this ilouir for the unfoitu-
fh satisfactory results.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
JEKEn - FARMER. Register.

THE subscriber hereby Gives rtlhiis' notice to all
l concerned. that he has been ,lllv appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Executor of
the last Will and testament IF
JOHN w. NEAlIEN late nf Monroe
in the County of Waldo deceased. by giving bond
as the law directs he therefore requests all persons
who indebted tn said ,e,,aSedS estate 10 MAKE
immediate payment, ana those who have any de
mants thereon, to exhibit the for set Element
10 him. CHARLES II. NEALI.EN.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

III the County OF Waldo deceased, by giving bond
as the "a" directs; she therefore requests all Der
sons wll" are indebted To said eceasea's estate to
make immediate payment, and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the same for set
Element TO her. HATTIE & JENKINS.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

s1d wounds on horses are unsightly
t0nable. They can be cured while
= : still worked by applying BIck-
'sAlL CURE
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

- debility and
beneficial. A
glassful BE-
meal increas-
~ tie and IT,
~ ton Sold by
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

llE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned, thai She has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself trust of ENec,ltrix of
the last will and testament of
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
JACOB y. TUCKER. late Of Belfast.

i'll the County Of Waldo, deceased she therefore
requests all persons Who indebted to said dc.
ceased's estate t. make immediate LAY lnen1 and
those who have any demands The con- to exhibit
the same for settlement to her.
OLIVE j. TUCKER
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

j. b Wilson, 81 Clay St, SharuSburg,
Pa, SAYS ht Will HOT he without Or. Kings
New Discovery Ter CONSUMPTION, Coughs
and Colds that ii cured his wife who W as
threatened with Pneumonia after an attack
OF LA grippe. WHEN various other leme-
dies anfi several physicians had done her
no good. Robert Barber, of Cooilsport, Pa,
claims Dr. Kings New Discovery has done
him more cool than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing ike it. Free
Trial Bottles at X. II. Moody Drug Store.
Large bottles, SOC. and 81 O0
son and Heir Pa. | saw cook give a kiss
to the policeman. Provident Father Well,
il doesn't matter 80 long as she didn't give
him hot breakfast
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23
Rucklen's Arnica Salve.

THH BEsr SALvn IN the world for Cuts,
BRUISES, Sores, Iirtrs, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chlblans,
C"rns, and I'll Skin EruptionS, and positive
y cures Piltis, % no pay required II is
guaranteed "a Civ" perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For Sale by Il. III. Moody,
Teacher. SPELL heroine Little Boy.
ll-r-r-o-i-r-e Correct. W hat does it mean :?
~ forgot If a little girl should do some
thing heroic, what would you call her? A
freak.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

HIRAM f. PIERCE. late of Belfast
III the County of Waldo, deceased. she therefore
requests all persons who are indebted to said de-
ceasch es,ate 20 make lmnnauIate payment, and
those who have any demands thereon to exhibit
the same for settlement to her
MARIA u PIERCE
The Republican journal., 1893-02-23

TITt tNlN. NTTt@Ti
'ERF N FARMER, kegi-trr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
AN IMITATOR OF pRENGERGAsr.
A Crank Tried to XIII the Mayor o.
Louisville.

AOUhSNtAAcs
crank made an attempt to kill Mayor
Henry B. Tyler of Louisville in his office
on the f1rst floor Of the city hall at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The mayor was sitting in his office alone
when well-dressed man Of medium height
walked in and said he wanted 1t proved
that his father had not committed suicide.
The mayor saw that the man was a crank
and told him he knew nothing about his
father The fellow then said:
II came here to demand my rights.
own property near the city limits and do
not want them extended"
Then he pulled a revolver and told the
mayor he was going to kill him. The mayor,
although small of stature, is something Of
fighter. and before the crank could use
his weapon the mayor had taken 1t from
him and called for Assistant City Attorney
Lafe Josephs. who was in the next room.
Mr.. Josephs ran in. and, seeing the pistol
In the mayors hands. ran for an officer.
He found Detective Daily in the main
corridor, and the officer rushed in and.
quickly securing the crank. started out with
him. when he became very unruly.
Detective Daily was forced to call for
help. and Lieut.. Jacobs ran out of Chief
Taylors office. 1t took the combined eff
forts of the two officers to take the man to
The jail. next door. where he gave the name
of Phil J. Schwarz.
He was locked up on the charge Of lu-
macy and carrying concealed weapons.
SchwarZ who is about thirty-two years Of
age, has been trying to get on the police
force for some time, and at the time of his
arrest he had huge petition to the mayor
in his pocket.
He asked his mother to go with him to
the mayors office yesterday morning, but
she refused to do so, "
She says that her son, who is a wood
worker, has been out OF work for some
time and has been acting very queerly OF
late.
The Schwarzes live at S51 East jefferson
street. where Louis Schwarz, a brother of
Philip, runs barber shop. The father
killed himself seven years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
RACES WE'RE RUN.
But There Was No Betting After the
First Event.

Despite the fact that the management OF
| the Ivy City track received a severe blow in
the prevention Of betting yesterday. the card
| of six races was run out and entries re-
| ceived for todays events. The track was in
| fine shape and the races run were fairly in
| teresting. The inability OF the throng to
| place bet, however. robbed the racing of
| all real interest for the class of spectators
present. The finishes we're made in silence, the
usual familiar cries and yels of the crowd as
| the horses reached the finish being lacking.
| In the first race the only one on which betting
| was permitted, Halcyon, at III and 4. won
by head; Charley Wilson, 2 and4 to 5, Sec
| ond and Berwyn, and g. third. The WIN
ners in the remaining five races were Yucca
| tan, Play or Pay, w. B., Belwood and
| Addie. 20
| The following is the card for this after
noon:
First race-Purse $3.50; three years and up;
! selling; four furlongs. Diavolo. 10; Nc
Murtry. 1OS; Little Charley, 1o3; BRUSSELS.
| 1O7; Black Hussar, 1U3; Bayard, los; Piebe-
| ian, 1O1, and Sam Bryant, 1O5.
Second race-Purse $50; selling; six fur
longs. Doc Birch, 40; Com Roughan. los;
Mcdonald, l0S; Pecksniff. los; Eiberon, 10S;
Emma d. colt, los; Fiction. lO7; Hyaway.
| l06: Yucatan, los; Springtime. 1885, Dir.
| Cosby, 104; Traitor. 1O4: Theodore H., 1O4;
Eulalie, 1O3, and Pauline. lO7.
Third race-Purse 500; handicap; six fur
| longs. Rico. 40; Addie. 1U7; Luray. 1O1:
| Marguerite, 100; Panway, ~; Strathmaid,
| "a; Indigo, 93; Macintosh, ~, and Cura-
| Goa.
Fourth race-Purse $50; three years and
up; selling; Seven-eighths of a mile. Paulette,
| Ill; Pan Handle. 107; Miracle, no; Ely, 1U6;
| Red Light, los; Ohe;sa, 102. and Propriety. ~.
Fifth race-Purse $3.50; three years and up;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles. Void.
| 1O7; Rise. 1O4; Lotion, lO2; Gonzales, IO2;
Milt Young 1872; Lester, l02; Foxford, 102;
Freezer 80, and Philora, 30. --
Sixth race-Purse 500; ten pounds below
scale; seven furlongs. Sir George H., 112;
Billy Boy. III: Jim Dunn. III; Syracuse.
| III; Strathmaid, 100; Pretender, 1OI; Blue
| W., 100; Lita, 100; Pretender 100; Blue
Blood, 107: Mexico. 1O7; Lady Mary, 1O4.
and Fredricka, 1O4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
PANIC IN A THEATER,
Quick Emptying Of the Royal Opera
House at Madrid.
RUMORS OF AN ANARCHIST BOMB PLOT
RecoIlections of the Barcelona
Outrage Caused Terror.
THE CITY IN EXCITEMENT.

MADRID,Dec. PA large audience gath
cred last night in the Royal Opera House.
and while waiting for the performance to
begin the people conversed with each other
in the manner common at operate perform
ances.
Suddenly rumor was circulated through
the house that anarchists were present
and intended to commit a bomb outrage.
With the memory of the outrage at the
Lyceum Theater at Barcelona fresh in
their minds the people did not for an in
slant doubt that the rumor was true, and
IN less time than 1t takes to tell it the whole
audience was in a state Of semi-panic.
The women hastily donned their wraps.
men grabbed their hats and overcoats and
hurriedly departed from the building. The
hasty egress Of the audience attracted the
attention Of passersby, who were soon In
formed of the rumor that had driven them
from the opera house, and these in turn,
further circulated the report. with such ad-
ditions as their imaginations suggested.
In some quarters 1t was reported that a
frightful explosion had occurred and soon
the streets in the vicinity of the opera
house were packed with excited throngs Of
people clamoring for details of the affair.
The population Of the whole city was in
tensely excited. The news speedily reached
the governor of Madrid, and close upon
Its heels followed a denial
The governor at once drove to the opera
house. where by this time the people, among
whom fingered many Of those who had been
inside the building, were demanding the in
slant arrest Of the would-be bomb throwers,
though who they were no one could say.
When the governor appeared and stated
that the rumor was a canard the crowd be-
came reassured and most of them quietly
departed.
The great fear and excitement caused by
a rChiSf a L.,
dence Of the state Of the people caused by
the repeated anarchist outrages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
Busy All This Week.

From the New York Sun.
1t is dead wrong to assume that the cause
of Liliuokalani has no friends in the United
States. now that President Cleveland ana
the hired agents of Claus Spreckles have
abandoned II as hopeless.
Let man of high moral perceptions en-
thusiastic imagination, and truly chiyalric
impulses once become convinced that a
grievous wrong has been inflicted by this
government upon a woman like Mrs DOM
inis. and he will fly to her relief with pas
sionate energy. He will fly all the quicker
because everybody else hangs back. Such
a man is the Hon. William McKendree
Springer OF Springfield. III.
Mr.. Springer earnestly believes that II is
the duty of Congress to put Liliuokalani
back again upon the Hawaiian throne con-
Quering and disarming the provisional gov
eminent. IL that is necessary. In order to
accomplish the restoration of the queen. He
believes 1t, for he has said SO in print under
his own honored signature. He will accent
in behalf of Liiiuokaiani nothing less than
the full hereditary rights Of royalty. IL is
forcible restoration that Mr.. Springer de-
mands. Anything short of this" he has
declared, in words that were measured be-
fore they We're written down on paper by
MS hand, lis mockery OF justice, Is un-
upon our devotion to the principles OF local
self-government."
Holding these sentiments, It Is creditable
to Mr.. Springer that he should utter them
In a voice which everybody can hear And
1t is noble I'm him to consecrate the holiday
season, while other members OF Congress
are giving presents and receiving them
eating, drinking and making merry to the
preparation OF his great speech in support
of the resolution which he will offer in the
House of Representatives as soon as the re-
cess Is over Appearing as a solitary cham
pon, he VIII endeavor by his eloQuence TO
win over that entire legislative body TO the
cause OF the deposed and rejected queen.
Congress has the authority to declare war
IN behalf OF Liiiuokaiani. and MIR. Springer
has the right to make the appeal 10 Con-
gress; not, II Is true. as chairman of the
committee on banking and currency, but as
a legislator and man of heart.
That is why Mr.. Springer Is busy all this
week. We do not share his views respecting
Linuokaiani and her rights: but We honor
his courage. his chivalry. and his unwaver-
Ing fidelity to the convictions OF his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
MRVA'S COSTLY TREACHERY.
He Was . Police Spy and Betraye,
His SWeetheart,s Brother.

His Sweetheart's Brother.
PRAGUE, Hungary, Dec. 27-The assas-
sination Of Rudolph Mrva, who. 1t is alleged
by many young Czechs. was a police spy or
agent provacateur, and the arrests that
have followed have caused great excitement
here, and 1t is evident that the authorities
expect trouble. The police are confined in
the barracks, ready to be dispatched in
stantly to the scene of any disturbance.
The houses Of many members Of the Om-
ladina, the secret society to which the as
sassins of M-va belonged. have been search
ed. and more arrests are impending.
1t Is reported that a young woman to
whom Mrva had paid his addresses knew
for long time of his connection with the
police but she did not reveal the fact to
mans brother to join the Omladina, and
shortly after he became connected with
the organization he was arrested.
His sister, with her knowledge of Mrva's
real occupation. concluded that the latter
had caused the Incarceration of her brother.
and she determined to have revenge on
him. She had in her possession a note
book belonging to Mrva, which, 1t is said.
contains many entries showing that its
owner was an active ally of the police. and
that he had betrayed many men into the
hands Of the authorities.
This note book the young woman handed
over to Herr Herold. the member Of the
reichsrath who denounced Mrva In the
house during the recent debate on the
coercive measures taken at Prague by the
government. and Herr Herold intends to
publish 1t to prove the assertion OF HIM
self and others that Mrva was a police spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
COLLEGE CHESS PLAYERS.
Beginning of the Annual Tournament
at New York.

mt New York.
The annual intercollegiate chess tourna-
ment began yesterday at the Harvard
School. New York, when Mr.. William Free
land. the governor Of the school, opened the
proceedings with a speech, in which he ex-
planned the OBJECT OF the contest to the great
number of spectators present. The students
of Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton
formed a league for the annual competition
for silver challenge cup, which was pre-
scented last year to the league, and which
was won by Columbia on the first occasion
The players were scheduled In the follow
ing order yesterday:
Hymes Columbia) VS.. Hewins aIaryard).
Ross yale Vs. Ewing Princeton)
Llbaire (Columbia) VS.. Roberts prince
toni.
Skinner Oale) VS.. spalding Harvard).
Hewtns relied upon a Queens Flanchet-
to defense against Hymes. who played rath-
er carelessly and lost q piece at his twenty
sixth move. The game ended in a draw, az.
ter forty-two moves. when Hymes had a
perpetual check.
Ross opened with POI. and very soon
attacked his opponent, Ewing, who at first
had to give up a pawn. then a piece and
nnaiiy the game, after forty moves.
Lsbaire opened with a Kings Bishop gam
bit against Roberts. The latter introduced
q novel defense, which at first netted him
the exchange. later on q rock and q strong
attack. Libaire resigned on his thirtieth
move.
The game between Skinner and spaldinC.
French defense adopted by the latter, wal
well-played game. In the end white had
fine attack, but he allowed black to es.
cape Eventually the game was drawn by
perpetual check at the forty-third move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
BELL BEHIND THE BARS,
The Minister and His Wife Locked Tn
i'm Astoria Jail.

Rev. Jonathan Edward Bell of Long
Island City and his second wife, the STEP
mother of little Edith and Harry. who re-
Gently died without medical attendance.
were arrested and locked up in the Astoria
police station last night. They are charged
with failing to provide medical attendance
or proper nourishment for the two chill
dren.
The warrants were sworn out by Special
Officer Herman Meyers of the BROOKLYN
Society for the Proven ton of Cruelty to
Children. after he had made a careful in
vestigatlon into the deaths Of the Bell
| children. Justice Daniel Noble issued the
warrants. They were turned over to Officer
Edward Burden for execution. Burden ar
rested Bell while he was at work editing his
weekly newspaper. the Long Island Flag
In the office. No. 1871 Main street, Astoria
Upon his arrest Bell said to the officer:
We'll, / suppose they have found it" The
officer did not make any comment in reply
to this exclamation. Burden turned his
prisoner over to Policeman Ward and re-
paired to the Bell residence, where he plac-
ed Mrs. Bell under arrest and took her to
the station house. They were locked up in
separate cells.
The technical charges against the couple
are based on sections 2ss and 2S9 of the
Penal Code. The first section provides
that "a person who willfully omits without
posed upon him to furnish food. clothing,
shelter or medical attendance TO a minor is
guilty of a misdemeanor. Section - max s
1t misdemeanOr to allow the health Of a
child to become endangered.
The chemist who is making an analy-
sis of the contents of little Edith's stoma Oh
in u search for the poison which rumor
limited might have caused her sickness has
not yet reported to the coroner
A reporter saw Mrs. Bell in her cell last
night. She was calm and self-possessed
She frightened up when told that the
charges against her were only for misde.
meanors. She anxiously wanted to know
when Coroner Brandon would receive the
chemists report.
Bell appeared more crestfallen than his
wife, and found consolation in saving that
he hadn't neglected his children and that
the authorities could not do anything with
him.
Agent Meyer of the society has collected
mass OF evidence against the couple, tell
ing Of the way in which they are alleged to
have neglected their children
Little Arthur Bell, the other child, who
was ten days ago rescued from the super.
vision Of his parents in an emaciated con-
dition by neighbor John Allen, is still in
the Astoria Hospital. The little fellow has
improved wonderfully. and will be able to
substantiate Agent Meyers charge against
his stepmother and father.
The feeling against the couple runs SC
high in Astoria that at a late hour last
| night Bell had not secured bondsman, al.
though his eighteen -year-old son, at the In
stigation of his imprisoned father, secured
| the vicinity for property owners willing to
| qualify for the release Of his parents until
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-27
Against the Cooking Main.
, the Editor Of The Evening Star:


A hearty amen to "Philippa's' earnest ap-
peal for the horses, and now let some per-
son or persons enter as strong a protest
against the cooking mains that occasionally
loom up. with their blood-thirsty details, q
disgrace to our civilization. The Humane
Society is accomplishing a great work, con-
sidering the small number actively inter-
ested. but it needs all the aid of pulpit and
press to mitigate a tenth Of the evils re-
sulting from thoughtlessness as well as in
territorial cruelty toward the brute crea-
ton. whose existence is as essential to our
happiness and welfare as 1t is our duty to
consider as wards intrusted to our keeping
by benefcent Creator. In the words OF
another, the humanities are not solitary
and to educate a child TO exercise kindness
toward the helpless. though not endowed
with the faculty of speech. is just as much
Christian duty as to teach him the Ten
Commandments. SO with children OF larger
growth, who are influenced by their en-
vironment- There is evidently a growing
spirit of condemnation for cruelty, and it
Is cheering to see the determined stand
taken by those in authority against the Ivy
City race course. s. E. W.