davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

YASKToN. s. D.. July 27.-Thomas @. Dayen-
port. dealer in produce in Philadelphia. was
In the Circuit Court here to-day endeavorine
to secure decree OF divorce from his wife.
Mariana Davenport. who continues to reside
in Philadelphia, Mr., Davenport claims deser-
u uG and cruelty as grounds for his action
years ago with him and Mrs. FISH Who
passed as q governess, but Mrs. Fish was Mr.
Dayenports stenographer in PHILADELPHIA and
MIS- Davenport break open n private door
WITH an axe and nnd her spouse there with his
mony and dispositions in the case show a bad
condition OF things between man and wife.
ne sS .II !: s cure g. Al h..dssh..n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Capt. Carton TO Try for n Bird's-eys Pho
tOEraph OF New York

On Sunday afternoon. between 4 and 8
O'Clock. Capt. Emile Carton. the aeronaut who
has boon making bsllon ascensions Aear New
York, will make an ascension from Eldorado.
metres be will endeayor to take photographs
OF New York and surrounding towns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
Standard Watch Works Start Up On Hair
Time.

The employees of the New York Standard
Watch Company Of Jersey City. who were laid
return to work on Monday. They Work only
three days week, however. until ilIrtner
notice. - '''-N',~N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

There is only one medicine for Ca
tarrh worthy the name. Dozens are
advertised, but only the proprietors Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say this .
IF We can't cure you, wen pa. yoA-
800 n oaahLy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

In every "female complaint irregularity,
or weakness, and In every exhausted condi.
uon OF tho female system If II ever fails
70 benoht or euro, you have your money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28
THE WAY SHE LOOKS

He WAY SHE LOOKS
troubles the woman who
is delicate, rundown, or
overworked. She's hol.
low checked, dull eyed,
| thin, and pale, and u
J worries her.
Now, the way 10 look
well Is to be wen. And
the way to DO well, II
you're any such woman.
Is to faithfully uss DR..
Pierce's Fayorits Pro
scription. That h the
only N edicine that's
guaranteed to build up
woman's strength and to
C1Ha vvnfpont afI.nnnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-28

fhs guaranteed cure for all headaches IN
AssmossltIsr-tEiai botiis IL. sisaIl.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
AROuT PEOPLE.

Ex Gov. Shepherd and family will not arrive
in Washington as soon rs was at first expected,
owing to their departure from Mexico having
been delayed longer than was anticipated. The
length of time required to travel across the
mountains before striking the main road of
travel adds further to the uncertainty. Upon
their arrival in this city the family will go to
Bleak House. their country place, just outside
of Washington. On the way East the trip
will be made to include a visit to the Worlds
Fair.
Hon. John T. Dunn, of Elizabeth, is in town.
Mr.. Dunn, is the new Democratic Congressman
from the Eighth New Jersey District. He
started life farmers apprentice, but ran
away and shipped az cabin boy on q vessel
bound for the West Indies. When the vessel
returned to Philadelphia yonng Dunn got en-
ployment as an iron mouldor, and worked his
way up az a brass turner silver moulder and
painter Up to this time he had never known
the alphabet. He then devoted himself to
getting an education, and to-day is one of the
aSest lawyers in the State of New Jersey.
Claude Bennett, Secretary Hoke Smiths
naturcd. He has to deal every day with scores
of Office. seekers, both masculine and feminine
and to talk with Senators and Congressman
and ex's of all kinds of official rs well as pri-
vate life, all intent upon getting something
from Uncle Sam Despite the fact that so
many are turned away without personal in
terview with Secretary Smith. few leave with
any ll-feeling to the bright young man who
so ably presides over the personal interests of
the Georgian statesman.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY.

The President has approved the recommen-
dation of the Naval Retiring Board for the re-
tirement on account of physical disabilities OF
Lieut. Comd'r VIM. ii. Webb, Lieut.. r. G.. Salter,
Ensign Geo. French Ensign George +. Hawk,
Chief Engineer George w. Magee, and ASS It
Surg James G. Field. These retirements will
make q corresponding number of vacancies in
the service. Admiral Harmony's retirement
creates another vacancy for the graduating
class of Naval Cadets, and insures provision for
the entire class. Admiral Harmony's retire
ment swells the total number of vacancies in
the line to 90. and with the eight in the Ma
rine Corps every member of the graduating
class will receive q commission.
The Commandant # the Massachusetts Naval
Reserve has informed the Navy Department.
that the Reserve of that State will, as proposed
by the Navy Department, take their Summer
practice cruise on one of the United States
cruisers. They will be ready to start by the
18th of July, and expect to muster about 400
men. They will probably go on the San Fran
cisco.
One Of the few novel ideas that have come
to light, AS the result of the recent adver-
tiseinent for plans for a submarine naval boat,
involves the construction of a craft that can be
sunk by admitting limited quantity of water
and will then run around on the bottom of the
ocean on wheels. The inventor thinks that his
boat can move more directly IN straight path
than boat subject to DETECTION by currents and
waves. and therefore claims for her the ability
10 pick her position with accuracy beneath the
ironcad she wishes to to destroy. He has made
provision for reaching the surface when de-
sired by means of q set of pumps to expel the
water admitted to the hull.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
NEW APPOINTEES.

The following appointments have been
made:
Elliott n. Rowman. of Indiana, Deputy
Fourth Auditor of the Treasury.
George B. Anderson, of District of Columbia
Secretary of Legation at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Scott Wike OF Illinois, to be Assistant Score
tary Of the Treasury.
James +. Tillman, of Tennessee, to be Regis
ter of the Treasury.
James sheakiey, of Alaska, to be Governor
of Aslaka.
George W. Snow. of Salt Lake City, Utah, to
be Surveyor General of Utah.
Joseph J. Stranghan, of Idaho, to be Sur
veyor- General of Idaho.
Chas F. Easley. of New Mexico. to be Sur
veyor. General of New Mexico.
TO BE coNsULs or THE UNITED STATES.
H. Clay Armstrong jr., of Alabama at Gre
noble, France.
John B. Laguaite, of Louisiana. at Msrti-
nique, West Indies
Samuel Thanhouser, of Georgia, at Mata-
moras. Mexico.
William c. Emmett of New York, at AK la
Chapelle, Germany.
Leopold Moore. of New York, at Hull, Eng
land.
James C. Fox. of New York, at Antigua, West
Indies.
Granville James, of New York, at Woodstock,
New Brunswick.
George W. Savage, of New Jersey, at Dundee,
Scotland.
Eugene GERMAN. Of California, at Zurich,
Switzerland.
James II. Madden, of Illinois, at Smyrna,
Turkey.
Frank E. HYDE of Connecticut, at Lyons,
France.
Frederick w. Kirkbush, Of Wisconsin, at
Stettin Germany.
George q. Matthews, jr., of Florida, at Para,
Brazil.
Otto II. Boyesen, of North Dakota, at Chris
tiania. Sweden.
Louis S. Delaplaine, jr.. of West Virginia, at
Demerara, Guiana.
China
Edward P. Crane, Of Pennsylvania, at Hano-
yer, Germany.
Henry G. Smita, of Alabama, at Santos,
Brazil
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06

one Of his brigade commanders. Gen. Joseph B.
Carr. In this group are the well-remembered
faces of Gen. s. X. Zook. who was killed the
same day that Sickles was hit: Gen. s. III. Weed,
who was mortally wounded the following day
on Round Top by q rebel sharpshooter; Gen.
C. K. Graham, who died three years ago; Gen.
r. B. Ayres, who died 8 year or two ago
at Fort Hamilton Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward,
who is now clerk in the Superior Court in
New York City, and Brig.-Gen. Henry E. IRE
main. who was the first officer TO reach Sickles
after he was wounded.
On the diverse side is a group of General
officers surrounding Msj.-Gen. Henry w. Slo-
cum. At his right stands the venerable Gen.
George 8. Greene. At the time of the battle
Gen. Greene was So years old. To-day he is
the oldest surviving graduate Of West Point.
Among the general officers in this group,
which is notable for the excellence of the like
nesses, are Gen. James S. Wadswortb, killed in
the Wilderness in May, 1864; Gen. David A.
Russell. who was killed at Winchester; Brig
Gen. Henry J. Hunt, who died three years ago; ;
Gen. Alfred Pleasonton, who is now living in
Washington, Retired Colonel of the Army /;
the popular Gen. Henry A. Barnum, who died
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
De. WALTER WYMAN.

stamped out. Thirty-seven of the States have
Boards of Health. All of them are on the
alert, and would take active measures to pre-.
vent the disease from spreading. At the same
time the new law will enable the General Gov
ernment to step In and enforce the proper
regulations. if the States do not.
Should cholera appear in the United States,
trial will be made of certain new methods of
treatment. the value of which has not yet
been positively determined. One of these is
the process OF intestinal irrigation. This is
the invention of an American physician. who
obtained much success with it in Russian hos
pitfalls.
Good results are said to have been obtained
by incubation for the purpose OF rendering
individuals proof against the complaint. A
French physician. DIR. Ferran, has thus treated
thousands of people, among them many nurses
who served in the hospitals.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06

foreigners will take away with them a rather
poor opinion of the Capitol, for at present
everything is upside down. On the Senate side
the chamber is closed to the public, and with
the carpets up the appearance of the chamber
is not especially inviting. The Hall of the
House of Representatives looks like great re-
pair-shop. The carpets have been taken up
and the chairs are piled together, while man
with big brush applies a new coat of varnish
to them. In the rear of the Hall on both the
Democratic and Republican sides section of
the rail has been set farther back and new
platform has been erected, thus making room
for "a new seats IL on each side. month, at
least, Will pass before the Halls are ready for
uge
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
THE FoRD,s THEATER MATTER.

Measures Taken for Future safety-NotIling
Done about the Government Printing
Office.
Almost all the clerks who were injured in
the falling of the floors of old Ford's iheater
have returned to their desks. The Record and
Pension Division is now quartered in the Union
Building, on q street. between Sixth and Sew
enth, n. W., the lower floors OF which are occu-
pied by the City Postoifice. Bnt even in this
new and handsome structure the clerks are
talking about a change. The trouble is partly
in the sense of insecurity which prevails. The
fact that the floor vibrates noticeably when
heavy man walks across it rather worries the
more nervous Of the clerks, although according
to expert testimony the form of construction
of the building is among the very bost, and it
is stated that the hraton of the floor is com
mon in a large new building and is not sign
of dagger. Probably more fire escapes will be
added here and there, and with this it is be-
lieved the building will he made as safe as it is
possible for any such building to be- -Notwith.
standing all this. the clerks are not satisfied,
and it will be a long time before the nervous
ness resulting from the horrible disaster in
which they were participants will wear off.
Among the liberal contributions to the fund
for the sufferers was the sum raised by the en-
ployes Of the Government Bureau Of Engraving
and PrintiBg--$538 80. This was turned over
to the Disbursing Clerk of the Treasury, whose
fund from the entire Department was little
over 81, 900.
Nothing is now being done within the old
Ford's Theater building. 1t has not yet been
decided what will be done with the old struc-
ture. Doubtless, however, the Government
will make some use of it after a while 1t does
not seem inclined to tear the walls down and
so rid the city permanently of the evil thing.
The military Board which inspected the
Winder building reported it to be strong, we'll
built, and perfectly safe. In view of the fact
that it is proposed to place large printing
press on the first floor, extra precautions will
be taken to strengthen the walls. | has been
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
NATIONAL WAsIHEGTDN c. THURSDAY

leased from July 1 again. from Mr.. Clark, tho
owner, it having boon deemed inexpedient to
abandon it
The overweighted condition of the Patent
Office building will be relieved. Girders have
already been placed in the rooms in the north
end of the west wing. Prompt measures will
be taken to guard against accident and re-
movals of heavy cases are being made where
possible.
The Grand Jury is still examining witnesses
in the course of it's thorough investigation of
the charges made as to Col. Ainsworth and
others. whom the Coroner's jury found re-
sponsible for the deaths at the disaster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
DEATH OE NAL. SANFORD

Maj. o. S. Sanford, Assistant Doorkeeper of
the Senate, died Thursday last. He had been
afflicted with cancer of the stomach, and for
some time past little hope for his recovery had
been felt. The deceased possessed many warm
friends, gained during long and useful mill.
tary and civil life During the war he served
in the 9TH Conn, in the same regiment as
Senator Hawiey, and between the two men
there was a warm feeling of regard. For sew
eral years past Maj. Sanford had been en-
ployed at the Capitol.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
NEED NOT FEAR CHOLERA.
But Precautions to Ward OFF Disease Should
not be Relaxed.

But PTecautions TO Ward On Ulsease SHOULD
not be Relaxed.
Surgeon-General Walter Wyman, of the Ma
rine Hospital Service was interviewed last
week on the matter of danger from cholera in
the United States this Summer. The Surgeon
General was optimistic about it. He declared
that we have even chance of escaping it
altogether this year; and even should it arrive
it would not become epidemic. Its non-ap-
pearance thus far proved to him that no germs
had lived through the Winter, and it would
have to be brought from outside.
1.-THE prospect is much better than / ex-
pected" said DR.. Wyman. However, it should
not be forgotten that the disease did not reach
the United States last year until August.
There is plenty of time for trouble yet"
If cholera should get foothold in this coun-
try, DR.. Wyman thinks, it would be quickly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
IN EXTRA SESSION.
The President Calls Congress Together
Earlier than Intended.
President Cleveland on June so issued the
following proclam alton:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

FSECUTIvE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, d. O.. June so, 1898.
Whereas the distrust and apprehension concern
Ing the financial situation which peryades all busi-
ness circles have already caused great loss and
damage to our people. and threaten to cripple our
merchants stop the wheels of man d facture, bring
distress and privntion to our farmers and withhold
from workingmen the wage of labor
And whereas the present periious condition ts
largely the result of financial policy which the
Executive branch of the Government finds en-
bodied in unwse laws. which must be executed
until repealed by Congress:
Now therefore, i, Grover Cleveland. President Of
the United States in performances of Consiitu-
toual duty, do by this proclamation, declare that
extraordinary OCCASION requires the converting
OF both Houses of the Congress of the United States
Mt the Capitol, in the City of Washington, the
7tb day Of August next. at II o'clock noon, TO the
end that the people may be relieved through leg
islation from present and impending danger and
distress
All those entitled to act members of the Fifty
third Congress are required 10 take notice of this
proclamation and attend at the time and place
above stated.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the United
States at the City of Washington, the Both day
of June in the year OF our Lord 1893. and Of the
Independence of the United States the ll7th
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
"EVERYBODY'S LAW BOOK"

Is the title OF the 80 page work prepared by J.
Alexander Koones, LIB, Member Of the New Y0rs
Bar.
Iawyer. IL teaches what your rights and how e
maintain them When to De in law suit and wheu
to shun II contains the useful Information every
business man needs in every Sa in the Union. Is
contains bus ness forms of every variety useful the
lawyer as well 70 all who have legal business 70
transact
InciOse two dollars for copy or inclOse tWO-cenE
postage stamp for table of contents and terms 10
agents. Address BENZ W. HITCHCOCK. Publisher.
3S5 Sixth Avenue, New York.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
MAJon-GES. sLocum AND suRoRp1sArE commArprRs

Second. Third, Fifth. Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth,
Cavalry, Engineer, Signal, and Artillery.
The total hight of the monument ia 90 feet,
nine inches, its weight is many tons, and the
cost was $62, 900. 1t commands charming
view and can be seen from any part of the
field, except the lee of Culp's Hill and Devils
Den.
The historical panels are perhaps the most
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06

sister to be the best she has ever SEEM Over
! him are bending Gen. Abner Doubleday, who
| died in Mendham, N. j., less than two nonths
ago, and Ma. Gen. John c. Robinson, who los,
leg at Spottsylvania, and who is now living
in Binghamton, n. Y, nearly blind. Among
the other officers are Gen. Francis c. Barlow,
Gen. A. Won Steinwehr and Col. Thomas C.
Devin.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
WoUNDING OF GEN. SICKLEs

with the names of the / 800 valiant sons of the
Empire State who are buried at its foot.
Around the lower part of the column. above
the base is belt of bronze, ornamented with
beautifully y modelled relieves. Along the upper
line of the base are the badges of the different
corps that participated in the battle-First,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06

couple of years ago in New York; Gen. Jos.
j. Bartlett, who died few months ago in
Washington, and Gen. Alexander Shaler, now
living in New York City.
The right panel represents the death of Gen.
John +. Reynolds, commanding the First Corps,
and the Likeness has been pronounced by his
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
yErERANsINr THE CITY.

John Day Smith, Commander Department of
Minnesota, Minneapolis. MINI. Commander
Smith served in Co. F, 10Th No. and is one of
the leading lawyers in Minnesota. He has
represented Minneapolis in the Legislature for
several terma
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06

Commissioner of Emigration, at New York.
Gen. O'Beirne is well known in this city.
where he has spent much time. In New York
the General confirmed the report that his resig-
nation had been requested.
$ shall consult with my friends" he added,
before hand in my resignation. am some
what surprised that the request for it has come
SO soon. If they had given me little more
time l could have made arrangements to enter
some business"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06

storative tonic, soothing cordial, and
bracing neryine; purely vegetable, nom
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For
all the functional arrangements, pain
full disorders, and chronic weaknesses
that afflict womankind, the "FayOrits
Prescription is the only guarantees
remedy.
1t must have been the medicine for
most women, or it couldn't be sold On
any such terms.
Isn't it likely to be the medicine foR
gou Sold by druggists everywhere.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
Chat OF THE CoRn1nnps

Further changes have been decided upon in
the General Land Office and tie clerks are in
another fever of anxiety. This change is said
20 be necessary on account of the lack of funds,
which even the wholesale dismissals of the LIST
ultimo failed TO relieve
s"a
SeHstor Leland STAFFORD was the wealthiest
man who ever sat IN either House of Congress.
Since his death the wealthiest man in Congress
is Col. John J. Mitchell, the Democratic Senator
from Wisconsin. Next 10 him in point of MIL
lions comes Senator JAS. Mcmillan, ofMichigan.
"a
They are after the Washington police now to
find how many Of them are drawing Govern
ment pensions. Quite large proportion of
them are veterans of the war. as there was q
provision in force until recently that no man
could be appointed to the police who had not
served IN the United States Army or Navy.
s%s
The House slate seems to be pretty we'll
settled upon. Crisp will succeed himself as
Speaker. in spite Of the savage talk there was
against him a while ago by the more radical
tariff reformers, and the minor officers will all
be reelected except the DoOrkeeper-Turner,
the iceman-who is a Tammany heeler, and
managed 70 make host Of enemies for himself.
These are now getting their work in
s"s
The last Administration, from President
down. was very fond of baseball, and Secreta-
Ties Rusk and Foster could at any time have
taken the umpire's place better than the gen.
tleman who lorded the players. SO far the only
har off he "A
has shown any particular interest in the great
National game is the reserved and aristocratic
Olney. Perhaps this is because the Attorney
Generals town has turned out three great base.
ball players-Jim o Rourke, Paul Radford. and
Sammy Wise. Perhaps also, it is because the
Attorney General does not have 10 stay in his
Office and work the guillotine as industriously
IS his fellow-members Of the Cabinet.
Congressman Tom L. johnson, of Ohio. is an
enthusiastic bcyclIst. Though he weighs go
pounds, be is as graceful rider as his I5-year-
old son, Loftin, who is q veritable elf on a
wheel. Mr.. johnson regularly makes the
pedal mount" and when he goes out riding
with Congressman Simpson, of Kansas; Con-
gresham Washington, of Tennessee, or Con-
kfCoou0u 4AAStttN3 VI NdtitO1hlay ne SHOWS what
he can do by making the difficult vault
mount" Mr.. Johnson keeps four wheels in the
lower hallway Of his residence in Mcpherson
Square, and when his bicycle friends call with
their machines the hallway has the appearance
Of small wheeiery.
-
Considerable surprise was created last week
by ihe request of Secretary Carlisle for the
resignation Of James z 0'Beirne, Assisi@nt
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
DEATH OF GEN. REYNOLDS.

The left panel represents the wounding of
Gen. Hancock, and around this central figure
are grouped in a striking manner Gen. Kill
patrick. Gen. Warren, Gen. Daniel Butterfeld,
and Gen. Alexander s. Webb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-07-06
VOLUMES COULD BE WRITTEN

'OGD De " M A 4 EHa
filed with the tesci-
mony of women who
have been made web
and strong by DR..
Pierce's FaVorits
Prescription.
It's q m edieine
that's made especially
to build up women's
strength and TO cure
swomen's ailments -
an fuviO0ratinC "a