davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

science than to reduce ones freshness. DR..
Edison's Obesity Pills and Fruit Salt will
work wonders In this line mere glance at
the beautiful woman portrayed above shows
this. Obesity fruit salt gave her handsome
complexion and smooth skin. like her lovely
daughters It is the best kind OF spring medi-
cine Here 10 what is said about these reme-
dies:
Miss Emily Livens Havemsyer. Fifth ave.
nue.. writes: Gentlemen: Obesity Pills do
most good In March. April. and May. and re-
duce weight fast fused DIR. Edison's Obesity
Pills last spring. and found they acted quickly
and favorably on the blood in driving out i'm
purities and restoring vitality. ! had gain ed
over forty pounds in weight DIR. Edison's
Obesity Pills built ND the system and reduced
my surplus fat thirty-six pounds in about
seven weeks Ny father says the Pills are q
specific for rheumatism. paralysis. heart dis
ease. and all diseases OF tho blood. liver. and
kidneya / recommend them to my friends
every day. You may send personal friends.
but not strangers. to interview me-"
A Sun reporter interviewed several ladies at
Hotel Waldorf. who. by the use OF two OF three
bottles OF Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt.
produced wonderful change in their appear.
ance and weight Two OF these ladies. Mrs.
Cabot aud Mrs. Thorndyke. assured the re-
porter that each had lost over seventeen to
twenty pounds during the four weeks they had
taken tho Salts and Pills Their physician. DIR.
Winslow. strongly advised the use OF the Salts
during the spring months In the place OF any
other kind OF spring medicine SO called. such
as sarsaparilla. sulphur. dock. dandeion. &c.,
as the Salts contain all the essential medicinal
elements necessary to tone or build up the
system.
Here are the views OF one Of New York's
prominent exporters. James H. Johnson. Agent
American Exporting Company: Gentlemen.
find more comfort from wearing DIR. Edison's
Obesity Band than expected. aud am losing
flesh at the rate of thirteen pounds in twenty
four days. Dr. Winshp advises their use by
all feshy psEsonS. The Pills also add to favor
Mers is the case OF one OF New York's 400"
society ladies' Miss Alice Haley Van Rensse-
laer, Fifth avenue: "Gsntlemen. before re-
duced my weight with your full treatment. l. e.,
Obesity Fruit Salt aud Obesity Pills. suffered
terribly from nervousness and kidney trouble.
Formerly was a great sufferer from Brights
disease, but your Pills and salt completely
cured me. The rem edes were recommended
to me By Mrs Williams. Murray Hill Hotel"
Mr.. James H. Johnson. Superintendent Diyi-
sion n. y. 4 y. II. X. L., writes: Gentlemen.
find your new obesity Bands as comfortable
and as easy as q glove. / am losing four to
Ave pounds week by the use OF the Band and
Pills. have reduced twenty-thres pounds
did not realize what a luxury the Band was
until this month. felt better with 1t on than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

FISH. and this. with coffee. hard tack. and some
sugar made good meal according to the army
4 black thunder cloud came up with the sun.
set and burst over the hill on which is the
camp with fury. The horses aim ost tampeded,
and all the men but the hostlers sough,
lection from the storm, which increased 10
fury. the men having. to hold the tent poles TO
Kosher finally allowed the soaked wanderers
TO take refuge in an en- pity warehouse near by.
The men turned out bright and early this
SOAKING Of sSs nieSt before The storm passed
in the night giving the men another beauti-
fully clear day. but the roads were in bad con-
dillon, and Marshal browne who IN me 40 40
army stood By his ord or Of last night. saving
thatth army had time in plenty and move
Browne ls convinced Of his powers as an
orator. and IL determined to speak TO the
Hagerstown people before leaving. He got
House steps. and the panorama wagon. was
drawn ur. with its gasoline lamps lighted.
The men in camp have 40 far spent the day
in drying out bedding which was wet by the
storm. and in making themselves as comiort-
Cove hard tack which Is issued them Is
worth more TO sell than TO eat in a town Ike
this. and many Of the men sell the hard bis.
proceeds for dry or liuuid luxuries when they
under ps Sona al nc amp
have so far behaved well. however. and the
PERaYM.Y, Md. April 21.-The Philadelphia
contingent OF the Coxey army encamped here
last evening and respm ed it's march this morn
ing Com m nder Clinton said that the army
would camp at Chase tonight. where Marshal
Jones is expected to Join the mnarchers. To;
be made and IL is intended to camp near Pat
erson Park sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
May Be Retained by Intelligent Women.
How the Fattest Bodies May Be Given
a Pleasing Form---M Many Ladies Give
Their Experimental Can Do Much
Toward Obtaining Desired Results
Good Complexion.

All women are. or should be. anxious to re-
tain the physical attractiveness OF their youth
In most women the youthful form deteriorstes
more than the face. Rare is II that one sees a
lady OF middle age or older who is not too
feshy or too lean.
. Many woman would look as youthful as
her daughters" were she not too feshy
Ladies' who In youth have softly rounded
curves are too apt to become sbnormally leshy
with middle age. a form Of this kind Is judged
attractive In China. Turkey. and India. but in
other parts OF the world It lie not In fact
lady OF that figure Is pitied By all II she pos
sesses an otherwise attractive appearance: II
not she 10 entitled to sympathy.
tEothing 10 easier In these days Of modern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
C0xEY IN T0Wy AND TALKING.
he Cane Guaraates Peace " Congress
Dossn't Pass His RIdicuious BILLS.

he CANE Gua-aatss Peace " Congress
Dossn't Pass His Ridieuious hills.
+, Coxey ;came to New York yesterday for two
purposes. He came to make blun at arrange
msnts with the Trunk Line Association for
transporting the several contingents of the
tramp armies to Washington at excursion
rates. and he came to watch the sale oil
some trolting horses OF his He failed
to see Commissioner l. T. Farmer oil
the Trunk Line Association. Afterwsrd
he told q SUN reporter that the different
armies would have to reach Washington the
best w9y they could. 1T Is as much IS one
General can do to manage one army" said he.
b But then he said again that he was going to
see Mr.. Farmer on Monday. "There'n be
from 100000 to 100000 men to be landed in
Washington By May l." he said. and think
that entities me to excursion ratsk"
-. A hve-dollar rate for 500 600 men is OF course
AmeTe bagAtslle. with 400 millions OF paper
money In sight
nCoxey expectedto meet an army OF sympa-
tbizing Populists in New York. he was disap-
pointed. No delegations awaited his coming
. He went to the Sturtevant House. and nobody
% came there but the reporters. To them he dis
Bond bill and the bill for good roads and large
dream on New Years night. Coxey said that
ne had 1SoIt r91ty men lett OF the crowd that
btutleu
mi! Say said he sin,t y ssts0nshing how
anything ike itf They are all coming our
way now. Nothing succeeds like success. and
when the people found that we were winning
they Just broke their necks tumbling over one
another to get into line. / don't know how
many sympathlzers We will meet In Washing
ton We may meet terrible lot and then We may
NOT meet such q terrible lot We will 20 into
camp at Senator Stewards place lust outside
the city. We expect thar rations will be sent
going to stay there until Congress passes my
ltwo bills The other fellows will come into
our camp, and you bet your life there would
be q lot more II they could get railroad tick sts.
don't expect any trouble with the authori-
"will the men OF your army resort to vio-
lenee y Congress does not comply with their
We'll" said Coxey slowly. 1T is hard to
tell what peopls will do Forbsaranee ceases
TO be a virtue after while. Under certain cir
cumstances there Is not much difference
between human being and an animal. I'M
% derstAnd. am not expressing any threats.
We are on a mission OF peace and carry no
firearms. Set the money question right and
there will be no trouble. There was a boy
born In our family short while ago / named
him Legal Tender. because want him to be
When asked whether his army had increased
as fast as he had expected, Coxey said;
The army is big enough. Look at the oVA-
lions We have had and look at the different
armies IN the country and watch Us when We
arrive At headquarters. Understand We are
not lot OF tramps the majority OF our men
have labor union cards They want work and
wall get II II Congress knows Its business"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

on Tam sgreeably disappointed in result,
and advise my large friends to wear Band for
comfort"
One OF New York's society ladies says: "Obes-
ity Fruit Salt Is preferable TO any spring medl.
cine. because II cures you" Mrs. John J. Yer.
mile. Newport, writes few lines on the SUBJ
ject
MY New YORK physician. DR.. stearns. says
that many deaths result from obesity. Fatty
tissues are dangerous and weaken the organs
OF the body. / am using your obesity pills and
banda with excellent results. Several New
York ladies OF my acquaintance have very con.
siderably reduced their size BY their use"
One OF New York's famous physicians. In
speaking Of DIR. Edison's obesity fruit salt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

No More Food from Portland for Knin'-
M.a-Chie,go TO Have Army.

No More Food from Portland for Knin'-
M-.-Chicaso to Have nm Army.
ANDERSON. Ind. April 21.-A Coxey contin-
gent. as 1t Ia called. is being organized here.
About 200 men OF means who hold to Coxey's
ideas will meet In this city to-day and organ
lie. elect officers. and appoint a transportation
committee. Should Coxey gain n hearing, they
will 60 to Washington In body in special
passenger train. The men at the head OF this
movement are said to represent thousands Of
dollars.
PORTLAND. Or. April 21.-Coxey's Pacific
coast army is still here. The men had prom
Used to leave last night but transportation
could not be secured. The city authorities.
who have furnished food. have notified Capt.
Kahn they will feod his men no longer. and
that they must keep of the streets under
penalty OF arrest
The Portland conting gent about 300 strong. Or
gauized yesterday. and will start east on Mon
day. Kain's me will probablygo withthem. Gov.
Pennoyer endeavored to secure transportation
Chicago April 2l.-Chioaeo is to have a
Copmonwesi army Of its own. :; II; Randall
three hours twenty seven men had signed tho
roster and pied ged tn mselves TO adhere to the
Of H. az tSs b, MIR wss
until few months ago published paper at
Pittsfield. I'LL
wood In box cars over night, the Calvin con-
tingent OF Frye's army Of CommonweaIers
boarded a freight train this morning. bound
for Pittsburgh.
PnoyIpENcE R. l.. April .2l.-Coxey's Boston
army Is billed to reach this city next tuesday.
George E. Boomer the Socialist, has been off,
clally notified that the army will leave
Boston SUNDAY, afternoon: camp p.aP out
late on Tuesday. They will tarry here one
day and go west via Olneyvile. where It Is eN-
pected many recruits will be picked up from
the unemployed mill operatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Susssi. this aitsraoon offered f" two and .
Al Charlerof mines the company has been
paying ~ cents a ton and to-day offered 70
work. This big Increase was caused By the
fact that the nine production Is consumed by
the glass factory and Other concerns near by;
mining coal in the blair. Cambria. and Clear
field territory is now At com plete standstill,
day having either failed to 90 IN this morning.
or u they did go In, came out again at noon.
who have been Keeping Informed. say that the
miners wS 81 the GHnS1 IsG3P and those At
strike IN bnslf&As s. manner that
strike viii i he Of short durai o 10 40 dees sa
Of Clsarnsld miners has nesn sent 10 West
the strike. Aad II they succeed IN their mission
1t is admitted the situation, will be serious.
the mInsTs ana R ASI f; b one tgh
bituminous coal district rave answered the
call OF the national organization To susTend
SoIk Until me operators have advanced wages
In the Clsarhsld region. in which 5000 men
md employment, work was continued until
noon to. dAy. This region is the source OF
SUPPLY lot many 81 ne Largest ocean steam
nrm has sent such a supply o; coal east dur
Ing the past ten days that no shortage 10 e1-
pseted ioI two NO Or three weeks Yesterday ~
otears cutting short tb . OUTPUT at least Is. 900
tons
BUFFALO. April 2l.- Dispatches received to-
d4I b. iBsll. Yates 4 lewis say that an the
miners working In the districts controlled by
them have gone out Mr.. Lewis said this az
ternoon that the indi, atlon- are that the
strike will be the most extensive knOWn Ia the
coal regions for Years
biR1I SGHAN. Ala. April 2l.-At Corona.
walker county. this morning Eva hundred
more miners Joined those nov on strike in
this district.
LsAvksWoRrH. Kan. April 2I.-Ths miners
OF Kansas did not 20 out on strike to-day. de-
tpite the order Of President McbTlde u the
National Mine Work ers' Association. They
declared that thsy have had enough Of ; syn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
The Late DisbursIng Omesr OF the P,st
once Department Owes ss,s4I.

Inc LATE DtsbursiuE Omoer OF tire Flst
once Department Owes Ss,s4
WASHINGTON. April 21.-Theodore DAven port
OF Stamford. Conn. late disbursing officer OF
the Post once Department. owes the Govern
mont S3841.01. and the sureties have been
notified to make good the amount Mr.. Daven-
port ceased being disbursing ofieer in May
last. having occupied the place for several
years prior to that time. A committee COM
posed OF Thomas A. Arlington. Thomas T.
Graham. and W. W. Hill. was appointed by
Postmaster-G General BIssell in May. 1893
when Dayenport's ONCE was turned over TO
his successor. to examine the accounts Of the
late discussing officer This committee
found many Irregularities in overcharges
for painting. decoration. furniture. and
general Post ONCE supplies. IN the
aggregate amounting to four or Ave
thousand dollars In an elaborate report
submitted to the Postmaster. General the COM
mittee says that 1t has proof Of overchArging
-. s4i.Ol Mr.. Dsyenport's accounts. together
win the report OF the committee have been
Fhasfs0Ing inysstf ;S In the 4iee Of the
troller Bowler has found Mr.. Dsvenport's ac-
counts short the amount stated and has ON
100000, and OF the tive sursties four live in
Y is said at the Treasury Department that M.
Davenport is liable 70 both clyil and criminal
NOW believed to DO In New York city.
Mr.. George H. Msrriek OF Connecticut for
merly Hsl 900 clerk in the once q the United
states Treasurer. who was recently dismissed
from the Treasury. has disappeared. The
most serious allegation against him Was that
himself Tor small amounts and endorsed BY
obliglnR friends In the same ONCE. He is the
Ing sloped with his daughter about four years
ago. Mr.. Msline has done everything he could
for the young man for his daughters sake and
has helped him out OF a number OF sscapAdes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
Ch.rI.. w. smI.h,. pe.,h Ar e. vaseIaatIoa.

Charles w. smiths Death AT err Vaccination.
Although Health Com missioner Emery OF
Brooklyn does not believe that ll-yeaT-3i
Charles W. Smith OF Is Woodbine street dsi
as the result OF vaccination with impure virus.
hs has ordered the chief OF the Contagious
Disease Department to make an Investigation
DIR. Frank Freel. autopsy physician. made
post mortem examination OF the boys hoJ
yesterday. Although the result was not made
public ~ him DR. Alfred Costalas who aS
tsnded the boy In his illness after hs WAS vac
c!nAteu. and who was present at the Autnp-I
said last evening that the organs were toIHl
very much Affected. and that in his opinion tue
cause OF death was impure virus.
On s-Neu previous occasions the bOT's mo'h'f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
IN. D;.trre, AImn. ORDERED ou,.

WASHINGTON. April 2L-Brig. Gen ordway.
commanding the District National Guard. has
issued General Order No. 5. directing the An-
nual muster and inspection OF the guard
Perhaps IL Is only a coincidence. but all six
battalions are called out for duty consecu-
lively on dates commencing with the arrival
Wednesday May III. when the Light ARTILLERY
and Ambulance Corps will close out the In
speetion muster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
RaId. 10 wsst FIHg-tLIrd street.

Capt. HsuRhey and Ward Detectives Dale
Connors. Lynch. and DELANEY rSided a number
OF alleged disordsrlJ houses in West Fifty
third street last night The propristors we're
placed under arrest But one inmate WAS
caught, aud abe WAS found In the Lodsr
WomAn's house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

pathetic strike. being out ot work thrss
months last year on that account and gaining
nothing.
NEyAD,. Mo. April 2I.-Ths coal miners in
Bates and Vernon counties refused TO go on
strike to-day ana will continue at work, de-
spite the order Of President Mcbride OF the
Miners Union They base their refusal on m .
ground that the Miners Union did not cons
tribute 10 their support during their strIAs
lRat summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Khow'st thou the block where the shoes and
boots bloom.
Where novels are plenty as roses IN luns7
There's sherlock Holmes writing The Sign
% the -Four"
And q legend so modest stands out bT the door.
ANNOUNCING ue1 novels. new binding. fresh
Eilding.
Can ballad Tor the asking at Cammsysr's build
ing.-Aur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

Morgan Brother storage WarshoHseL Broad var
and 45th a., branch ONCE Lexington and bTth 81
separate rooms for furniture plAnoL bAgEAEs. kc.
Boxing and fhlpltug Faded vans Tor oEinfln city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22
coIEF CAMP ATHAGERsToWS SOAKED
The Army 60 Move To-day HARD Tack
Being sold a. sOuSsAiTA

HAdERsTowS, Nd. April 2l.-With some sx-
eeDtions the Hagsrstown people have not well
coined the CoXey army Fuel had to be bought
last night. and the town authorities refused
water which Is paid for By the quantity. 1t
Was dry camp until the railroad company
gave the use OF plug near the track. Marshal
Brownies general order for the evening re-
fsrred to a contribution Of 100 lOavss Of bread
aud 800 pounds OF fiBh b. two local merchants
as modern miracle whereby they were fed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-22

OFTICk TREAsTRER'
WAsHINCToN April Fl, 1894
BEGINNING Monday. April % ls94 aud until further
notice the yauIs and rooms In the Ocs % the Treas
ureI OF the United STATES where
are handled. will not be visitors OthsTs NOT
employed inlthe TreAsuTsTs ONCE. ID. y. MnKGaS
Approved Treasurer UniIed stE,sa
ia CARLISLE, Secretary OF the Treasury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22

t1JHE MARRIAGE Of Mr.. J.
K Jakowsky. manager Of the Mod4
Of this city, and Miss Winnie Mayer
hardt. received the consideration Of q
column In Carthage paper, from
which the following extracts are made:
"The cermony took place a. the resi-
dence OF A. n. GoldsieiD, n b'ctler ~
Law, and was performed in The first o!
the large double parlvrs and there the
decorations were most beautiful. A
canopy was formed by festooning vines
from all sides ~ The room to the
chandelier al the center. from which
were suspended two hearts formed by
white flowers. Promptly at $50
o'clock Mas Johns struck The opening
notes OF the Lohengrin bridal chorus,
and the bridal party entered in the
following order: Mrs. A. II. Goldstein
(the eldest sister OF the bride) leaning
on the arm Of me groom; Miss Blanche
Goldstein, maid Of honor, with MIR.
Simon Jakowsky, brother Of the
groom; the bride on the arm Of Mr..
Sam Goldste.n, the eldest brother-in-
law, followed by the two bridesmsi aids,
the Misses Belle and Della Goldberg
Of Wichita, escorted by Lewis and Max
Mayerhardt. Standing behind a small
table on which we're two lighted can
dies and an exquisite basket Of flowers
the rabbi, DIR. Samuel Schulman Of
Kansas City, awaited the bridal pair
and performed the marriage ceremony
in q most impressive manner. The
ceremony opened with Hebrew bless.
ing followed by a brief prayer. The
rabbi then made q most eloquent and
earnest talk directly TO the contract
ing parties in regard to their duties to
each Other and the home they were
about to found. II was one of the
most eloquent. earnest and impressive
appeals ever heard in this city on a
like occasion. The marriage vow was
then repeated by both parties, and the
man plighted his troth 10 the woman
and sealed 1t With ring repeating the
vow in Hebrew after the rabbi. A
glass OF wine vas then handed him by
the rabbi, and after a sip he held 1t TO
the lips Of his vile who also drank OF
it. The ceremony was then COM
pleted by a blessing in Hebrew and
also in English, after which kisses and
congratulations were in order, and ev-
erybody kissed and congratulated not
only the bride and groom, but every
body else. Supper was announced al
most immediately, and three large
tables in the dining room and back
parlor were filled by the grown up por-
tion OF the guests, and an elaborate
menu was served by ten colored
walters"
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22
duarantahci cure

We authorize our advertised drug.
gist to sell DR.. Kings new discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds.
upon this condition; Ifyou are afflict-
ed with a cough, cold or any lung,
throat or chest trouble, and will use
this remedy as directed, giving It a
fair trial, and experience no benefit,
you may return the bottle and have
your money reiunced. We could not
make this offer did We not know that
Or. Kings new discovery could be
relied on. II never disappoints. Sold
at A. w. Foreman's drug store. Large
siEe soc. aud $1.00. 2
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22
Browns Iron Tonic.

This ie natures great restorer Of
health; IL is pleasant and agreeable to
the taste; and can be taken and re-
tanned by the most delicate stomach;
II is the only preparation Of iron that
will not constipate the bowels, or
biacken or destroy the teeth; IL is cas-
lily and readily taken mp and assimi.
lated by the blood, and is, therefore,
she greatest remedy known for general
debility, dyspepsia, indigestion, ner-
vousness. female diseases, scrofula,
typhoid fevers, and all diseases and
impurities Of the blood. Try sample
bottle. For sale by A. W. Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22
WHRoUGH oARELEssNEss o.

tIyHRoUGH CARELESSNEss Of
Il some parties who had been at
work in the cemetery last Monday,
tire got out during the night and burn
ed over large portion Of the grounds,
and damaged many Of the monuments,
beside killing most OF the shrubbery.
The fencing around some lots was
burned and a great many graves that
had nothing but boards to mark them
will be lost sight Of II something else
Is not done before the grass comes up
again ia the spring. steps should be
taken at once to protect and improve
this property so as to make destruc-
tion impossible.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-11-22
WTEAM HEATING Is now arrang,

&TEAM HEATING is now arrang,
70 ed for IN the new Worcester
academy dormitory, Aldrich cottage,
and during the early days Of Decem-
Der II Ia hoped the plant will be in
operation. DR.. wray came down from
Kansas Oity Saturday with T. II.
Prest, president of the Prest Heating
Co.. and that evening, at a meeting
Of the board OF trustees, the gentle
man was awarded the contract. HIS
proposition was to heat the building
to 20 degrees when the temperature rs
10 below outside for the sum OF $500.
A cistern oflarge capacity is also to be
constructed at once and with these
two pieces Of work completed the
academy will surely bs a model home.