davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-18
THIS PECULIAR SEASON.
THE 1IRRiBLE Ezra CT IT rs HArJSo
UPOy PhOPJF.

A Secret WAY ofOvcrcomirr the Red Efscts
Every Orc Freis Just at the Present
TImr-How to Avoid the DANGERS OF Gn-
healthy wcnth"r.
II don't know why It ie. but feol tired. or
hausted. and completely worn out"
This expression or something like It is heard
on evory hand at this season oi the year. You
may use It, although you have no reason to
believe that you are actually ili or not enjoying
fairly good health. But you lack vigor. vital
ity. vim. and do not feel yourself at all You
com Hiain OF these tired. irritable. lanGuid feels
inGs which make work OF any kind very hard
effort. How do you get them You pa~sr
know. You surmise about Indigestion. ner-
vous weakness. or other ailments, but why
you have these unpleasant feelings Is always
u after OF doubt.
The advice we give YOU is this: Tone up
the system. regain the vigor and vitality
you hnvo lost under the severe strains
OF tho past winter Zurich and purify the
blood. so that 1t can circulate BEAUTIFULLY
and Withstand dangerous changes IN the
renewed strength. terrifying them against the
depressing and dcbiltating effects OF this try
Ing season. Do not wait until you are down
Der that stitch in time saves more than nine.
TO accomplish nl this requires the aid OF Q
commended by physicians and endorred Ry
the public generally. There is hut one remedy
that comes ul' to this hiEh standard ana that
IN Paines celery compound. the great dis.
coyery of Prot Phelps. the distinguished
scientist Of Dartmouth College. This splendid
nerves. 1t reRenerntes and strengthens the
entire system. II is no ordinary concoction.
nervine. snrsaparilla, or tonic. but n veritable
blessing to weary brains. oyerstrained nerves
and weakened systems. Among those who
testify tn its wonderful curative effects are tho
following well-known people;
Mr.. William p. Greene. Secretary Of the
ing done great dea! OF railway travelling.
felt completely run down and worn out NY
curiosity was aroused by what heard OF
Paine's celery compound. and resolved to
test 1t. 1t acted far beyond my expectations.,
gave me rest at n ight. good appetite during
the day. and cheerful feeling all the time.
Tho idea occurred to me to mention its good
effects to sone friends. did so. but almost all
Of them knew about It. This is true garticu;
Bank Of Albany and many Others
The Rev. Alfred Blewett. the wel-known and
highly respected divine. who is chaplain OF
Blackwell's Island. and resides at 3U5 West.
his opinion. He says: my wife has suffered
terribly from pains in the back and head, hut
has been greatly relieved by using Patno's
celery compound. / have found It to be an.
excellent remedy. for nervousness and tndi-
mend It to others"
The trying. the killing effects OF this season
may n OF be understood. but they can be over.
come. II you are suffering or feeling badly,
even In n slight degree. you have no ono but
yourself TO blame II you allow 1t to continue
There is a means OF relief. and 1t 10 within
your reach. Do you desire IL 2-Adr.
The sun., 1893-05-18

The Sheriff has received two executions
against Hynes Bros. wholesale dealers In
clothing at 737 Broadway. one for s1.6o7
in favor OF the Importers and Traders
National Bank. and the other for $3.50
In favor Of tho Mechanics and Traders
National Bank on notes. The firm had
EXCHANGED paper with Cohn. Bail Co..
was established in 1887. They have had
branch stores at Charleston. Savannah. and
about $4,000. When the shor n went to
make levy yesterday at tho store he found no
stock whatever. only the fixtures and safe 70.
Anna Trumbull. millner. at o57 Fifth ave.
nue., made an assign ment Yesterday TO Judson
g. Wells without preferenre. She has been In
busineRs twenty-five years She failed IN
1870. 1t Is said that the liabilities are about
$4,000.
The sheriff received two attachments. ag.
greCating $4,000. against the C. kosenstein
Uomyany. importer Of matches, bird seed,
&c, at 1913 Washington street. In favor Of
Iobert J. Dean Co.. and keepers were putin
the store.
The sun., 1893-05-18
COZ. LANGDON OBJECTED.
He Didn't Want Fort Lafayette 10 He Used
as n Qunrnnttn- Station.

He Didn't Want Fort Lafayette 10 lse Used
as n 0unrRntia- Station.
Whom Health of1lcer jenkins sent an ap-
plication to tho War Department for tho use
OF Fort Lafayette for use as an overflow station
for Iuaranttned passengers during pos
sible cholera epidemic. the matter was re-
ferred to Col. Loomis l. Langdon. Com mander
OF the post at Fort Hamilton. Col Langdon
sent reply to tho War Department. In which
he said:
LIDO think place could be possibly devised
than Fort Lafayette In which to put well people from
cho injected vo-ses In 1855 yellow fever infected
vessels anchored in Gravssend Bay about mile
from shore spite Of every precauton the yellow
fever spread tho shore and carried of hundreds Of
people Long Island Fort Lafayette is l43 ynrtis
from MY wharf and escape would be remarkably easy
The prevailing winds from tho water to the land
that say from Fort lafayette TO Gravesend Ber
Siit"s.: M% inpos:shi. to sxnxssTs.s the alarm .9d
'S .%p @
il may be cont ended tha. Is Designed to land only
ss enough 1s a"w:d 20 sG to their ho%s; q g:
I"nna may Well oSi.st to Their e prsssnSs on Fort
LAisy yetis under The clrcunsta anees above narrated
Secretary, Lamont. in q letter to pr. jenkins.
sustain ed the position taken By Col. LanEdon.
He writes:
ssI' srt s 5. s;a *
ten ION OF well n the eass or an overflow
y0u that upon reference 1f yonr mnicaton the
post com nander. cot L. L. Lansdon. he reports there
in foIlows. Here follows Coi. LanRdons report
gwen above fhsss views nIs esncprrsd 10 by The de-
inandnx the army. IN submitting ths papers In the
tA.- remark. A. follows: y! my opinion She oecapA.
Fort iamili and the surrounding country"
In view 0f the foregoing Am constrained to decline
your request.
All the residents OF Fort Hamilton and the
nelghboring ,liAtrict are greatly plensed with
Col Langdon's prompt objection.
The sun., 1893-05-18
THE DAUGH7ERS PROTEST..
They Dldn't Want Their Farents' Squab
bIes 10 BE Aired in Couri.

They Dldn't Want 'Tbetr Fnrents' SQuab.
bles TO BE Aired In Couri.
Park Policeman Patrick Crsamer OF Brooklyn
and Ellen Creamer. after nearly thirty years Of
married life. concluded. In December. 1901.
that they could not live together any longer
and signed articles o; separation. The couple
have seven children and several grsudchil-
dren. and nearly all OF them opposed the SEP
aration. Recently Mrs. Creamcr began suit
for legal separation. and 1t was on trial yes
terday before Judge Clement In the City
Court The lawyers agreed that no Testimony
should bo offered In the allegations Of Ill.
treatment but that the Investigation should
be confined to the validity Of the articles Of
separation and tho question Of the ownership
OF q house decided to Mrs. CreRmer By her
husband.
When Mrs. Creamer WAS testliyinG she forgot
the stipuiations OF counsel and started out to
tell OF her husbands ill-treRtment. Judge
Clement then remark cd that II might DO better
to 70 into the question OF cruelty after all.
At this point Nellie Creamer. one OF the
daughters. arose and exclaimed:
"0hl don't. Judge. Don't disgrace all our
family"
The other daughters also appealed to the
Judge ana he decided that the objection able
testimony must not bs introduced. He re-
served HIS decision on the questions involved.
The sun., 1893-05-18
CAPT JoHNsoN,s CoUR7-MARTIAL.
The Sentence Disapproved because II is Toe
Lleht Tor the OMences Proved.

~
Light tor the Onences Proved.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE findings OF tho
general court martial. convened ut Fort Leven-
worth. Kas.. for the trial OF Capt William s.
johnson. retired. and their recon m end on
in the cnse have been disapproved by Presi-
dent Cleveland. The general charge against
the officer was conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman. to which there were three
specifications. Each specification gives q case
In which Capt. Johnson became indebted to
persons or banks. which In de ebtedness he failed
to pay. Tho first and second specifications say
that he also duplicated his pay accounts.
The third specification. the only one on which
ss GqTd sn tan.rs% gSy sys ha
ssm sStsn 81 ,ns nS S$ss' sH$
Bank f sprnrsid % No. The hsassa accounts %sre
Presented for payment by both ass,ensses on
fused. and Secretary Lamont ordered the pay
or the general charge the court found him
t,Eot guilty; but guilty ofcon,Iuct tnthe Greiu;;
Ths Court sentences nim u: be reprim"ndsd
BY the reviewing authority"
Tho following is secretary Lamont's order
VIZ Johnson. retir.a .Hc hndInSs fSsS on 1iRt the
first and second specifications ami upon the
approved. BY direction Of the ' President. In
private life person tried and udiudged guilty
OF assigning property ms collateral and then
collecting and appropriating its avails to HIS
own use. or OF transferring for value received
the eaIne property to two serarate r.ersona.
would be subjected to severe and humilating
punishment That n court martial. com prising
officers OF rank and cxrcricace. should so
lightly regard the similar offences. here fully
established and found. is a reproRch to tho
service. and the proceeding is in marked In
consistence with the. duty Of protecting and
m maintaining that high son sc OF personal honor
which has long chai ncterized the reputation
OF the army"
The sun., 1893-05-18
Works Both Ways.

ut is remarkable how your trip abroad
has improved You"
at is the use OF the Carlsbad Waters that
has improved me more than my trip abroad.
Ihaye gained In flesh and strength since
used them. Many persons use them for re,
ducing flesh. because the Waters remove all
fat, but they also build up firm and solid
flesh. which Is sign OF perfect health. !
also use the Carlsbad Sprudel salt early In
the morning with glass full of the Water.
1t Increases the laxative action OF the same.
II you over suffer from chronic catarrh OF
the stomach, blliousness. gout or rheuma-
tism. advise you to use them. Every
druggist has them" The genuine" have
the signature OF "Eisner 4 Mendelson Co.,
Agents. 1872 and i5A Franklin st.. N. Y. on
every bottle"
The sun., 1893-05-18
MRS. HAYS .uEs AoIE FULLER.
She says It Was Her Money the CoIons
Lent 10 the Dancer.

She Says IL Was Her Money tho Colonel
Lent 10 tho Dancer.
ran application for the issuance OF Com
mission to take Lois Fullers testimony In an
action brought against her by Amelia Z. Hayes.
wife of Col. William b. Hayes. and motion to
place the action on the day calendar. were
granted yesterday In the Court OF Common
Pleas by Chief Judge DAILY: Tho trial OF the
action was set for the first Monday In october
n0Xt.
The suit Is brought By .Mrg. Hayes to recover
$1,000 which she, says she lent 70 Miss FULLER
~ now serving o torn in prison for forgery.
Tho dancer answers the oOm plnint with a. gem
sLai denial and adds as n separats defence
that She never Is knew that he Was acting as his
Miies .. r agent until after she had paid him. As
main there as long as the serpsntine dance
continues popular. the Commission has been
appointed to take her testimony.
The sun., 1893-05-18
TIE CHINESE MAY HAVE To co
Mr.. CamIuetti's OpInIon Amer an Interview
with the President.

WASHINGTON. May 17.-Congressman Cami-
nett OF California had short conference with
tho President this morning. and left the Whte
House feeling assured that 1t was the inten-
tion Of the President to sec that the Chinese
Restriction act was enforced. Mr.. Caminetti
denied that 1t would take anything like the
sum OF m money that has been mentioned to on
iorce this act. for the reason that those China
mon entitled to remain would have TO secure
the certificates at their own expense, and
those against whom the law Is really aimed
will be frightened out OF the country the
moment an honest attompt Ia made to
enforce it. He says that, the imposition
nf the punishment prescriDsi. u yehT ~ hard
labor up0n 4 few Of the offenders Will bs sum-
cient to drive All the others out and that the
United States will not he called unon to de-
port the great mass OF the people. Mr.; Cami.
nrttl is Of the opinion that what additional
money may ho needed will be voted at the
next session. and he tenrs no repeal Of the
law. II was understood that the President is
ia hold a 20 ference with the Secretary OF the
Treasury for tho purpose OF deviSing means
for the on iorcement OF the law.
'rh. Chinese Minister, accompanied by hIs
interpreter. Mr. Ho. called on the Secretary Of
relative to the Chinese Exclusion law. secre-
tary Gresham refuses to talk about the nature
Of the interview. furthe han to sny that 1t was
very pleasant AMI TINT he considers the Chi.
mesa Minister u man OF great ability.
The sun., 1893-05-18
LIVINGSTON SEES THE PRESIDENT.
No More Interferencc by Hoke Smith In Ap-
poIntlncnln In His DlstrIct.

pointmcn'B In HIS District.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Representative Liy-
ingston Of Georgia laid tho matter OF Secre-
tary Hoke Smiths Interference with the ap-
pointments of fourth -clnss Post m asters In his
district before the President to-day. He spent
half an hour In conference with the President.
and in that time told him all about the Con-
yers case. and said that II such proceedings
were to be allowed he would refuse In future
to make any ecommendations and would have
som ething to say on the floor OF tho House
about the matter when Congress- met During
Mr. Livincstone's recent absence in Georgia
for the purpose OF making q selection for
Senator Gordon recommended Mr.. George
that no may have opportunity to file the
papers Of the other b applicants: a and have the
them all before making an appointment the
President 4, said to hive promised him that
mstsr o hs dsret by s.e
rotary Smith. and that he would examine Into
tss sesa c tns resdon.
muhicateh with the Postmaster: General and
realesied that hs come s.i,b e the the White House
1Ivingstop's complaint and decide Whether
also mad had % talk with The Postmaster tyanR9 asn.fa
about the matter to-day. explaining what he
be- that st' the sS conSsrs csss Will 4 he msy rS.
that the President will allow Mr.; ,LiSinsstnns
70 control the appointments Of all ths other
refused to talk about the matter to-day. FUR.
ther than to say that he had seen the President
and Postmaster General. and they had prom
that there should 10 no further interferonce
with appointments Of fourth-class Postmas
ters In his distrct Secretary Smith refused
to discuss the SUBJECT
The sun., 1893-05-18
GORHAM MFG Co.
6ILvERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
COST sU111rAN $1,000 TO SETTLE
And There Il Some Talk OF Having the DiO
Fellow Resrrested.

BIDDEroRD. May 17.-It is now known thAS
1t cost John 1. Sullivan $1,000 to settle for his
assault on Lawyer NJ. L. Lizette. He gave
Lizette $500 in cash. paid the Bherifrs fees
and all the costs OF his arrest. and likewise
gave Bail Com missioner Hamilton what he
charged for services In Lizette's interest.
Then he had to square matters with his own
counsel. besides paying a lot OF small bills.
his bail.
Judge Whitehouse freely expressed his dis
pleasure that the case WAS settled SO easily. As
issued. III claimed that as the supreme
Court was In session Bail Com missie nor Ham.
Judge is disposed to have Hemiiton's com.
mission revoket and the proceedings declared
void This would bring about an odd compli.
cation. Sullivan may be rearrested and
brought here. and those who proated BY the
easy settlement may he, comrslled 10 return
the money taken from the pugiist.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Dinner to Postmaster suli,vsu.

Postmaster Andrew T. Sullivan OF Brooklyn
was tho recipient OF a complimentary dinner
at the Hotel St. George last night under d.
rsetion of the Friendly Sons OF Bt Patrick. OF
which be has been President for three years.
about LOO persons participated OQngress'
man Joseph z Hendrix. under whom Mr.. Sui
ed TO the toast Of :" Our Guest" and predicted
thst re ~ at; sullivan woald do credit 70 himssli 10
Congressman Thomas F. aagner. Father syl-
other speAkesA
The sun., 1893-05-18
ss,soo, 900 Free Gold In ,h. Treasury

tha T,ra,.mrv hoors today 10 40 400 nnn r.a
export from New York to-day was Sl.5OO, 600,
and 81. 100000 has boen engaged for export
on Thursday, Tho Treasury Department ia
not advised whether all this gold will be taken
from the Sub-Treasury. aud until 1t Ia the ex-
stated. II ali should be tax on from the Treas
ury there will still remain S3.O.COO FREQ
gold" above tho SlOO.OOO.OoO gold reserve.
The sun., 1893-05-18
MRS JOHNSON wiNrs Il sEpARA 1ION.
Her Husband Declares That I. Was Shs
Who Drs~rt~d Him.

Her Husband Declares That I. Was Shs
Who Drs-rt~d Him.
In the Supreme Court to-day. before Justice
O'Drien. will be argued the suit for a separa.
tion brought BY Florcnce A. johnson against
her husband. Wilmot johnson. Jr The plain
tlfY. who before her marriage was Florence A.
Douglass OF Morristown. Is seeking separa-
ton on the grounds Of abandonment and non
support. The couple were married In Norris
town on Oct. "a. 1851 and they hayetwo chill
drrn, francis. aged q. and Natalie; aged s.
In that month Mrs. Johnson left New York
ard went to Morristown. She IL living now at
The counsel for the defence say that Mrs.
Johnson left her home voluntarily last June.
Since that time until the summon. was W., >, .cr. ,l
two children and paid some III contracted
~ Mrs johnson. Mr. johnson 10 q lawyer at
tion by Major franklin BARTLETT William c..
Wallace appears for the plaintiff.
The sun., 1893-05-18
BIondin Ruptures Blood Vessels In the RIng
aud Dies soon Arterua ard.

SARASAc LAKE. n. Y, May 17.-One OF the
feats of strength performed by Blondin. the
strong man travelling with Coles circus. which
has been giving exhibitions in this region. WAS
the holding together OF two large horses that
attendants endeayored to lend in opposite
directions. In this act. ut Lake Placid. the
we're never before In the ring. They became
frightened and reared and plunged, and Blon:
di n in his efforts to hold them. ru uptured blood
vessels OF tho head and chest. He tainted
from loss Of blood, and soon after he was car.
rled from tbs ring he died.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Curtls's Re slrnation Accepted.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Secretary of State
has accepted tho resignation Of Mr.. VIM. z.
Curtis as director Of the Bureau Of American
Republics. and has directed Mr. Frederick
Emory. Secretary Of the Bureau. to take charge.
Mr.. Emory's designation is understood to
mean that there will DO no hurry In the ap-
pointment Of a successor to Mr.. Curtis. WRe
Ly ali the American nations. but this fact ioes
not give other nations any authority in the
selection Of q director. which Is vested entirely
In the Secretary Of State
The sun., 1893-05-18
Gorham Solid Silver.

To facilitate the selection of
an anniversary or wedding gift.
the Gorham Mfg. Co. suggests
an examination of it's extensive
collection of Solid Silverware.
Something appropriate is Ger.
tain to be found in the great
variety of Fancy Articles, Nov
elites, Table Ware, Leather
Goods. Toilet Ware, and Pres
entation Pieces.
The sun., 1893-05-18
New Workers Who Want Oue..

WARRINGTON. May 1.-THE following New
York applications for appointment under the
Secretary OF the Treasury were recorded at
the department to-day; John f. Leonard OF
Br9oklyn, to be Assistant Inspector Of Boilers;
missioner: G L. Dayton Of Bu fialo, to 30 Col
!sctoE, Of Customs at Buffalo; H. 4. Maloy Of
Eey York. to bs Special Inspector Of Customs; !;
Hulls, and Claudius w, bradshaw OF New Jer-
ssy. to be Director OF the Mint.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Beat HIS Vile because She was Gettins
OLD.

On May Paul Colin. Frenchman. 20 years
old living Mt ~ Cottage place. beat his wife
Nellie. and threw her out on tho sidewalk be.
cause she was getting old. She 10 fourteen
years his senior. Mrs Colin. who was In .
delicate, condition. was taken to bellevue Hos.
Mrs Colin was likely to die MS q result OF the
beating her husband gave her. and Colin Was
arrested. At Jefferson Market Court yeBtsr.
day he was held to await the result Of the beat.
I'M
The sun., 1893-05-18
To Conseersts the Cssreh OF the Heaveu,y
Best.

, bishop Potter will to-day consecrats the
rr1otsstant Episcopal Church OF the Heavenly
.sat at Fifth avenue and Forty-Afth street.
me ceremonies attending the service Of con-
seeIatioa will be Of a somewhat elaborate
Bsbbas'sr They, win be participated In by
tsand and the Right Rev. Charles Hamilton'
- w. Of Ontario. Lord Bishop OF Niagara.
The sun., 1893-05-18
scHo1rLAnDxR,s GOOD pLAY.

He Wins Three More Ganes IL aa Easy
Fashion
Wslbrodt had volunteered to give farewell
performance at tho Manhattan Chess Club on
Tuesday night. but the committee which has
charge OF arrangements failed to have 1t made
known that Walbrodt was to play all comers.
Consequently there was . slim attendance. SO
Walbrodt did not play.
Schotttander continued his victorious run
yesterday by defeating Holl and Nathan. the
latter twice. Appended are the games:
The sun., 1893-05-18
Wiunes.go ch,.rt.In at tn. City Han.

n's ohlof George Greenhay Of the Win
STsoagos called on Grand Sachsm GIlroy OF the
dsarnmaly tribe l., the Mayors Once yestsr-
ori.,, enisf Grsenhay was attired In full ab-
Snsin.s r2stpiGs lie is on tonr Of tho East.
'As o'a wlgwains OF the white man, ''''
The sun., 1893-05-18
Easag.a to T.L. Psary North.

ST. JOINS N. r.. May 1.-THE sealing
steamer Falcon has been engaged to take the
peary expedition Aorth this summer. Capt
ter. will com mand her.
The sun., 1893-05-18
4, Wa. tn. Baby Kin r. n,-,hd.y.

The Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel. lying on
Quarantine. was radiant with Hags and pen.
nants yesterday. She was celebrating the
birthday ~ the young king of Spain. After the
ship WAS dressed her guns boomed q sallte.
also In honor Of infant royalty.
The sun., 1893-05-18

Yesterday Walbrodt took leave OF his friends
n the CITY Club with a s,mpltAneous per-
Irodt won eight. and lost to Huntington, ii.
SchwSitZer. Holland. and Reitzer, and drew
with EiRemann aud Mairson.
Walbrodt will sail this morning for Ham
burg In tho steamship Augusta Victoria.
The sun., 1893-05-18
Commu y der for the Ohio Depo,

HAMILTON. o.. May l7-At the election OF
officers for the Ohio Department. G. A. r.. to-
day. L. II. Williams OF Ripley WAS elected De-
Partment Commander. receiving 300 out Of
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-05-26

dred and twenty three. Laus
Dec. !" Yes, we'll may they thank
God.
The DIR. in his letter says, awe
have reason to believe other
places in New York will follow"
One of the citizens writes, Our
no-license movement has given
our city great spiritual and
ethic up lift and we believe it
means permanent policy of no.
license, making it a cleaner, safer
place for the young men of the
university" .- 5~ "'
1t is only a matter Of time, and
that not far distant, when every
college settlement will be free
from the accursed traffic.
Corvallis will wheel in line, we
feel sure, and not be so great a
laggard either. Reform is elec-
trio, it is in the air. PROGRESS.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-05-26
ABOUT WOOL,

The following is from a letter by
one of the heavy wool buyers of
Oregon: "Our advices from the
east are very discouraging. There
is such an uneasy feeling prevail
ing as to the proposed tariff legis-
lation by special session of con-
gress, liable to be convened at any
time. In fact we have what we
deem authentic information that
such session, for said purpose is
more than likely to be called and
values will depend upon what is
done. The uncertainty, however,
is what makes all connected with
the wool industry, including man
ufacturers, very timid. lam sorry
to be unable to give you more
definite information at present,
but assure you that when l learn
more cheerful news | shall be
happy to impart same to YOU"