davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

Numerous instances have been brought 20
light 10 prove the truth Of this PROPOSE
ton. The most notable Is that OF the
inventor. Thomas A. Edison. He is not
By any means a fat man, but he demon
strated by experiments how even he
could gain flesh by sleeping. In one week
he slept fourteen hours. and In the next
twenty-five. The result was net gain
Of six pounds in seven days. fat man
should never sleep over seven hours. and
II he reduced that number TO six, all the
better.
There will be no trouble with Mr.. Cleve-
lands training. for such i may call IT
on this score. He Is an exceedingly In
dustrious man at all times. and VIII be
now more than ever.
Flesh can also be made as well as
melted when no serious disease exists.
That was demonstrated la the case OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

90 another and another treatment every
two or three years.
IN every case where the system Of the
famous German professor Is strictly fol-
lowed the cure f. enduring. / can cite
as an instance that OF Prince Bismarck.
Dr Schweninger reduced that grand
old man Of the fatherland' from 2f6 10
1s6 pounds within period OF three
months That was over ten years ago,
and The cure was permanent. Now, Bis-
marck. instead Of having the appear
auce of a heavy, distressed old gutton,
resembles an athlete in every way. He
% hony. strong and muscular, and walks
with the erect manner and springy stride
Of champion pedestrian. His com
plexion IS clear and almost pink, while
his general health is as good as 1t was
IN his younger manhood.
Another case is that Of q gentleman
az present in the United States Senate.
A few years ago he was Veritabie Be
htmoth, but nevertheless reduced his
weight hy something Ike seventy pounds.
Iie adhered 90 the treatment throughout.
and IS now as fine a man physically as
walks UP Pennsylvania avenue 10 the
H0use or Congress.
That once magnificent specimen OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
RyDGROvER OF HIS FAT.
UIxyELASDs PHrsICLAS
nIrEs or THE METHODS.
~ Through 81 All Again-what the
President VIII Have for breakfast and
- other Mesls-Aspects OF Obesity.


oconvrieh,. 1893. for The Times)
,r,,us-eycd newspaper men at the Ma
,,.,sI capital have discovered that our
..,,e,ted chief Magistrate has been
.duaiy accommodating an excessive
,.,onut Of adipose tissue. which, In these
80 DAYS IS exceedingly discomforting.
10 say the least
ar. Cleveland now weighs 800 pounds.
..vcoty-nve pounds more than his nor
ii weight. and IS greatly distressed
,nvslcally in consequence.
ynasmuch as I had before the honor
~ treating him for obesity. and had
,scceeded IN reducing his weight from
sc 10 gS pounds without any deieterious
consequcnccs. II Is at once assumed that
: am again called upon 20 apply the
g-Awcninrcr cure 20 our popular Presi-
dsgt.
As practiclng physician I am placed In
n rather delicate position. Like lawyer
=, minister Of the Gospel, doctor is
made the recipient OF condolences which
he cannot. az man Of honor, divulge.
AS the Presidents real coalition, how
ever. has been made public and as the
!
mon sense which has always character
ized him. has interp0sed no denial, can
say this much without being guilty OK
any breach q professional etiquette. Mr..
Cleveland will. without doubt submit 10
the schweninger treatment for reducing
Nls abnormal weight Immediately.
whether or not shall administer IT, l
don't care 20 state. The public must
Learn that from Mr.. Cleveland.
But the millions Of admirers Of Grand
Grover" need feel no apprehension re-
garding the outcome Of that treatment.
The President will be perfectly able 10
ira isact HIS official duties while SUBJ
hitting 70 II. and az its termination will
be seventy-fve pounds lighter, "A stronger
and n better man. physically. mentally
md in every other way. What Is more.
the excess OF Fat with which he Is now
afflicted will never return. That is n
disease which can be easily cured. OF
course. 20 accomplish this desirable end,
heroic self-sacrlhce and the exercise Of
the greatest possible will power are
necessary. and Grover Cleveland is Just
the man who can perform the feat /
have no doubt he now regrets that he
did not adhere 20 the treatment two years
ago until the prescribed Limitation OF
time had expired. He had reduced his
weight seyenty-twO pounds, and as this
result was eminently satisfactory. he
was contented. and dld not pursue the
treatment. This time. however, | am
confident he viii. as he Is growing older
oil the time. and will not care to under
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
$780, axxn ex1 1x1er
49,

n0o0eUoGou
MNIs 1n1aH dsSv eIAsn III wss drst
votBA ~ 6snnsyivsals 1T sns lueky
posssssor q some valuable lane sold e
At an excellent bargain He had long
had desire to visit Europe. and - ~
present means enabled him TO granty
bis wish. IL was not ions before ne wns
on one Of the ocean liners plougninv ne
ne ala England and Ireland IN nrss-
class style. acquiring = fund OF expe.
r'6nce from contact with LANDLORDS nno
others that was certainly valuable.
only Tor what Il cost him 70 acquire X.
Leaning what hs ana at the price among
those Who poke biz own language,
made him d Q measure curious 10 see
how the counterparts OF these gentry
would treat him IN sunny france tna
italy. The few inquiries Ne made d'd
not reassuro him that 0aatic or Italian
hosts were any lees frugal or exacting
than those OF ths British Kingdom. so
that he not unnaturaiiy Judged from past
experience that 80 much OF hts time as
was not employed In sleeping would bc
chiefly occupied In opening his pocket
book and making payments and dona-
tlons more or less Just 10 almost every
one he was brought In contact with.
Whether he was right or wrong IN tnus
assuming that everything went. 30 long
es Il was paid for, he could not posi-
bly, decide for some time. The theo'y
that II was all right had Carried MN
through Paris and other Of the princ'pai
cities, after visiting which he had come
10 Marseilles. Ifcre his eyes were de-
lighted with reading tho legends on a
rather poor-looking hotel that Engiisn
was spoken there. Entering, ne founa
that statement only partly verified. as =
knowledge Of that speech vac confincd
to the proprietor. stu. ~ he had made
out hitherto, this was nothing OF
shock, although he socn found the pet
ty sxtortions practIscd upon him were.
The slightest service was treated w me
lisht OF an item for tho bill. Opening
a window seemed 10 be made memoran-
dun Of by the officiating waiter, and
handing him a light for q cigar had the
character OF special extra. THIS went
on for about half day. whom he hnd en-
alteration with an official whom no
enormously took for the man that
bIackened his boots As neither UNDER
stood the other too well. the traveller.
possibly mlstaking the garcons natur1i
yiyacity for offensveness. knocked MN
over a couple OF trunks and down htaifn'
In moment up rushed he proprietor
"Ncn Dieu, monsieur" he said. YOU
have killed the walters"
"Killed him. did u was the sufpf'ssa
answer. "Oh. well. charge him IN the
ll."-phiiadeiphia Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
HnMlh Thi.2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh TINT can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. ). CHENEY & co, Props.
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and be-
lieye him perfectly honorable In all bust
ness transactions and financially able
TO carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Price.
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
The Clencs,lens FIgurchcah.

The tail OF once savage shark sraces
the extremity OF the howsprit OF the good
ship Glenesslen, which arrived here re-
Gently, after a fve-months' run from tne
distant philippine Islands. The shark
was a famous man-eater. when lay III
the warm waters OF New Anjler IN wa.
for any unfortunate sailor VINO m'sh,
fall into the sea, and thus appease MS
voracious appetite. A big nook WIN a
nam ms n tender bait soon settled his
tate and ne was dragged on board,
whore a sturdy sailor sent sharp kpifc
through him and cut on bis tail as
frnnhY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

physical architecture John Y. Sullivan,
too. was given tho treatment just before
his memorable battle with Jake Kilrain,
four years ag0. John took mis- medicine
robly up 10 the date OF conflict. and
Wounds IF surplus flesh were taken OF,
The treatment had not been completed
aud never was. Immediately after the
successful outcome Of the conflict, Sui
Ivan proceeded "a enjoy the fruits OF
iis victory. and grew heavier and big
ger than ever. His physical infirini-
Ties were apparent TO all the WORLD when
ne met the present champion. Jim Cor
Ds,i, al New Orleans In September last.
Let me explain what fat Is.
~ is the oily concrete substance de-
POSTED on the cells OF the adipose men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09

insurance companies allow five per
cent. discount from policies on buildings
that have galvanized Iron cornices instead
OF wood. Send for or phone Thomas y.
Kender. and get wood corn'ces tnkfn
down and galvanized iron substituted
and save this nyc per cent. discount
which viii pay you for tho cornice IN two
months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
prsveot Dieenso

BY Keeping the system In healthy con-
dition with Or. David's Liver Pulls. The
best Liver Medicine known, % cents
box Of M pills. Five boxes for u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-09
worlds Fair.

Parties visiting the Worlds Fair can
secure cheap rates from W. X, Harwood'
ticket broker. 0li east Main street Cor
resrf pdenee promptly attended TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
A SCENE IN ITALY'S CHAMBER.
All Sorts OF Epithets Hurled at Premier
Giolitti.

All sorts OF Epithets Hurled at Premier
Giolitti.
ROME June 24.-The Chamber Of Deputies
was set in an uproar to-day by long state
ment from Premier Giolitti. concerning the
necessity Of reforming the bank laws. The
financial situation. the Premier said. had be-
come critical and unless wholesome remedial
laws were passed at once the whole country
was likely to be shaken by a financial panic.
Tho bank law advocated by tho Government
was necessary to save the country's credit II
1t should not be passed. the Cabinet would
resign.
Tho Premier's statement had provoked in
creasing disorder on the Left as he proceeded.
His threat OF resignation was greeted with
jeers and derisive laughter from the Radicals.
Twice whom no tried to resume his speech.
they laughed him down. Eventually no
turned. shook his fist defantly at them and
shouted above the din:
You scotfersi You are ignorant Of tho sig
nilcance of the word gentleman"
A dozen Radicals were on their feet at once.
calling Signor Giolitu "Coward!" "Liarl"
and "SlandererI'' For several minutes all
business was suspended As the Chamber be-
came moro orderly. Signor Cavalotti moved an
adjournment. Giolitti. who had remained
standing throughout the demonstration
against him. replied that he would not accent
the motion. The vote on the motion resulted
in 0 decision for tho Government by 237
against 142 The debate was then resumed
on tho Bank law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25

He Has been Found In Rhode Island and
Receives IA Pension for theLoss OF His II air.

He Has Been Found In Rhode Island and
Receives Pension for theI.oss OF His II air.
WASHINGTON. Juno 24.-Mr. Tarsney's bald
headed pensioner has been found. according
to story made public this morning. In Feb
ruary last Representative Tarsney Of Mis-
souri, delivered a speech in the House. in which
occurred tho following startling statement
Il speak not in Jest. but in sober truth and
from the record. when l declare to this Hou SO
and to the country that pensions have been
granted on account Of loss Of hair-on account
OF badness. Think OF the diminishing effect
upon a mans capacity to earn a support by
manual labor that must result from the dis
ability OF badness
week later. in batch Of correspondence
submitted to the House which passed between
Commissioner OF Pensions Raum and Medical
Referee Ingraham OF tho Pension Office the
statement of Mr. Tarsney was denied by tho
Pension Bureau. Representative Grout sub
mttcd this correspondence. together with n
latter said that he felt confident Mr. Tarsney
had been misinformed."
Mr. in rsps sfa he soqd not
gentleman who had given him the informa-
ton was employed In tho Pension ONCE as q
II his name was published. DIR. Warren Holt
OF Missouri. n medical examiner OF tho PEN
Tarsney the information that brought forth
Commissioner Ktum's denial. DIR. Holt was
dismissed from he Pension ONCE ON March
last for cause"
pr. Holt was not a1le to point out any cas- of
badness which Ind been, pensoned. but by
accident yesterday the following remarkable
case was discovered: On Oct. 10. 1891. a PEN
sion was allowed Allen &. Peck Of Company II.
First Rhode Island Light Artillery. Certificate
No. $40, ~, was issued to him; and the ease
was ordered to he dated from March ]. 1884;
to about 1864. The records Of the Pension
Bureau developed the fact that no other cause
Mr.. Feck's claim than tho loss Of hair" the
result OF typhoid fever Efforts. it is said. will
now be made to have DR.. Holt reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
THE HAzrNG At DELAWARE Co1LEak
Students Whose Faces Were Tattooed Bring
Suit. for 10000 Damages Each.

SuttS Tor @tO,OOO damages Ehch.
TOLEDO. June 24.-The recent hazing OF stu
dents at Delaware College has resulted In
suits for damages in the Common Pleas Court
Of Delaware county. On April 20 several OF
the students were caught by older boys. taken
to n private room. and there bound with cords
Some kind Of corrosive or cnustic was used
with which to tattoo the faces. Lines were
drawn which made the boys look like Feeee
Islanders or American savages. The marks
can never be eflaced.
Those who were charged with having per-
formed the outrn gcs were arrested on charges
OF assault and battery preferred by the VIC
tins. After the cases were gotten ready for
trial n settlement was effected. the defend
ants to pay the coats and attorney fees.
The fees have not been paid and the attor-
neys have begun to get anxious for their pay.
The hazers would not pay it, and the victims
10000 each. The result is that four suits were
filed for that amount each to-day, entitled rs
follows: Perciva II. Wilson VS.. Ralph Harold.
Pete Adams. Holway Farrar. WILDER i. Moor
man. William II. Innis. Harry D. Bolt. Walter
T. Evans. Charles w. Perellis. and Calvin S.
WEIGH Joseph b. Rodgers VS.. same. Orland C.
Harm va. same. and Milton W. Brown Vs. same.
The petitions al legc that the victims are for
ever dishgured. that they will forever be sick,
sore. and lame. and add that the hazers ended
their cruelty by spanking them with red-hot
shoyes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
KIDNAPPEDAYOUNG WOMAN.
KEPT HER PRISONER TO GET a RAM
SOM FROM HER EMPLOYER.
A Pittsburgh Girl, se Years old, Decoyed
ny Former Acqunintnncc Into His
House and Held There for Many Days
-.

A Pittsburgh Girl, 82 Years old, Decoyed
ny Former Acquaintnnco Into His
House and Held There for Many Days
Negotiations for Money and Her Release.
CHICAGO. June 24.-w. d. McAullfr and c. T.
Colville are under arrest. charged with abduc-
tion, kidnapping. and attempt to obtain
money under false pretcnce. Tho warrants
were sworn out by Charles Porter OF Pittsburgh.
and served yesterday afternoon. Tho prls on
ers secured a change Of venue. and the case
was continued until Tuesday morning. Rose
Geinzer. who is % years old and protty. was
employed by Porter. and came to Chicago to
see the Fair A few days after her arri-
val. McAulifr, whom she had slightly
known rs friend OF her employer.
told her that Porter had been arrested
and that detectives worc trying to find hor.
80 she could be arrested. Tho girl left the
house with her caller under his promise to
protect her from trouble. She was taken to
McAulifrs house at 81 Morgan place. and told
to remain within doors for fear Of being seen.
When she tried to leave the house che was
forced into room and tho door looked. A
few nights later she was removed to other
apartments and again locked In.
Meantime McAuir had teleRraphed Porter.
saying that Miss Geinzer was in trouble. and
for Porter to come on ut once Porter was met
at the Union Station on juno 10 by McAulif,
who told him that tho police were suscepti-
BILE to bribery. and the young womans re-
lease could be secured through n friend Of
McAulin. Porter having known McAulif in
Pittsburgh. thought everything was all right.
and together they went 10 Colville's saloon.
There Porter was informed that Rose could
be delivered into his hands upon the payment
OF $1,000 In cash. He had not that much
ready money. and to test the good faith OF the
men. gave them 500 in cash and his personal
check for $1,000. payable Juno 81 McAuliff
protested against the date. and whom Porter
explained that he would have no money until
that, date. became angry and said the girl
would not he forthcoming until that date.
Porter then placed tho case in the hands OF
his lawyers. who in turn put detectives at
work, From that date tho strIctcst watch was
kept. but until Wednesday night the where
ahouts Of the girl could not be discovered. |
Then 1t was learned that she was in McAulifrs
house McAulifl and Colville were arrested
yesterday and then Constable sullivan. with |
Mr. Porter, arrested Mrs; McAulin. The house
was searched and the kidnapped young woman
found and released She said she hadn't had
enough to eat during her captivity. and that |
she was afraid to scream fo- help. as she had |
been constantly inundated by her captors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
MIR. POWERS SHELF.

Surprise was expressed among politicians
yesterday that Mr. Power should accept so in
ier.r PLACE The sxf I 5nstge was ,Sd mot
Of his said that there is no doubt that he will
accept.
O. Thompson as the loader OF the County
Democracy. ana with the assistance of Will
liam X. Grace directed the affairs Of that , fac
but remained the leader in the Sixteenth. now
the Twelfth Assembly district
leader. he was still MIR. Graces agent in the
direction OF the affairs OF the faction whose
strength was fast waning. and no is about all
there is left OF the organization to-day.
Although he did not appear in the Anti
Snapper movement, he was we'll represented
Moran his faithful lieutenants. who manu,u-
vred the movement Ill the Gas House dis
tr IT.: Power was replaced on the Police Court
bench in 1891 hy Patrick Diver. appointed by
Mayor Grant He is in the husinees II making
bronze monuments in East Twenty fifth street.
He will have the appointment Of deputy
Commissioner at n aary Of $1,000. n cashier
and discharging clerk at salaries OF Sl;i0O
each. an engagement clerk at Sl,2oO. clerk
at $1,000. an outside man and two runners at
The duties OF the Commissioners are to afford
facilities for engaging seamen. to keep
record Of their names and character. to super
intend thei engagement and discharge. to
the sea- service. and such other duties relating
to merchant seamen as may ne required 1n ny
sonsr is at TIE f Gf1 H ae
II don't see how Tammany Hall or any DEM
ocrat can object to the appplntment.' said eX-
not a place that Tammany was looking for. for
it did not know Of its existence.
In fact the .appointment should make all
Democrats rcJoice for 1t gives evidence that
ing this administration. and that ali the places
Mr.. Reed served through the last Democratic
Administration without moestation."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
SAID THE CHICKEN WAS COLD,
And Threw II On tho Floor When the
WnIter Proposed to WarmIt.

Emily Granville. tho ex-actress and wife OF
Burton Webster. the bookmaker. who is now
serving n nineteen years term in Sing Sing for
tho murder Of Goodwin. visited the Manhattan
Beach Hotel yesterday afternoon with her
baby boy and nurse.
After stroing around for n while Mrs. Web
ster took scat alone at table in the diniu 2
hall and ordered half broiled chicken and
da to converse with the nurse and nor little
hoy. While sho was gone the waiter brought
the order and left It on the table.
When she returned to the table she said tho
chicken was, cold; The, waiter. oliteiy in
and have it warmed. Pricking It with her
fork. she said it wasn't properly cooked and
threw tho dish on the floor Tho waiter ap-
pealed to Detective Price. who took her TO
Manager Sticks office. where she paid for
the unenten meal. She went soon after to the
Rriphton hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
A..,rumeut of West Point Graduates.

WASHINGTON. June 2+.-Secretary Lamont
to-day assigned to the service as Second Lieu
tenants the following cadets. who graduated at
the West Point Military Academy this year:
~ Smith. Second Cavalry; Cassatt, Ninth Cavalry;
7. Smith, Seventeenth Infantry walker. Ninth Cav.
airy; Edwards eventeenth Infantry; Patispn Third
Cavalry; Hartwick Third Cavalry: sawtee. seventh
Cavalry Perry. seventeenth Infantry: IIons THIRD
Infantry; Kibourne, FIRST Infantry Hart sixteenth
Infantry spence sixteenth Infantry Rogers. Seven
teenh infantry: Mckenna Fifteenth Infantry; JnIer.
son, Seventh Infantry; Carey, Sixteenth Infantry;
TAYLOR, Twelfth Infantry. H. Smith. Third In.
fantry; Nelson, IwentytfonIth Infantry: Laws.
Twenty fourth Infantry; snvii!e TwnntY.second In.
Second Artillery! Rice, Third cavalry McManus Firm
Artilicry: Andrews Thiri cavalry; Hazard, First
tilery: Schndel 1hirh Art ,rry; schomberg Fnurih
IayAlry, LaubaCh. Twcniythird Infantry; FArr Sec
ond Artillery: r"ney. lhirl ARTILLERY CLARKE our.
Ninth Infantry: Williams, THIRD Cavalry: Marin First
Infantry. Rahcock Eighth Cavalry; Yates First Cav.
airy; crosby Eighth Cavalry; Ba>sett Firth Infantry
Iiyer. sixth Ca,airy, and llowrIL Kurtz Walker.
Johnston. and hammond to the Engineer CORDS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
ENGLAND TiKES UGANDA.
She Declares Protectorate md Eulis
Emin's Old Soudnnese Soldiers.

She Declares "a Protectornte md EuIists
Emin's Old SOudnnese Soldiers.
THE Sun reported few days ago that on
April the East Africa Company hauled down
its flag in Uganda. and Sir Gerald Portal. as
representative Of the British Government,
hoisted the union jack and proclaimed an i'm
perial protectcrate over the country. Great
Britain is now in Uganda to stay. She could
not afford to damage her prestige as a col
onizing power by retreating from this country.
Moreover. 1t is not to her interest in m ateral
sense to abandon Uganda. for. though the
country may long continue to be a drain upon
the treasury. 1t has great elements OF growth,
and all white men who have been there say
that after the completion OF the railroad from
the coast 1t may be made . profitable colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
Note. OF Foreign Happenings.

Tho Emperor and Empress Of Germany will
attend the Cowes regatta in August. The En-
peror has written to the Prince of Wales re-
grettnE that tho opening OF the Reichstag will
prevent his being present at the marriage Of
the Duke Of York and Princess May.
1t IL now said that the engagement OF
Princess Alice OF Hesse to the Czarewitch Ia
definitely settled. The Princess. before her
marriage. will be received into the Greek
Church. taking tho name OF Alexandra Feo-
dorovna.
The municipal authorities OF Metz have voted
the sum o! 800. 900 marks for the expenses Of
tho reception OF Emperor William ut tho au-
tumn manuuyreS.