davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-10-16
Consultation Free.
PTION.

This giant disease, the prevalence of which
is most alarming and most dreaded by the
community at large, is beco ming SO thoroughly
understood by scientific men in the profession
that we can now safely say
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
1t is said that one person in every seven
die with some form of lung disease. 1t
scarcely necessary to give the symptoms of
consumption. The first, however, are sense
of WEAKNESS upon a little exertion, disposi-
ton to remain passive and idle oftentlmes
from no apparent cause, peculiar sensitive
ness to cold, breathlessness, as upon moving,
or ascending hill or stairs, hacsing cough,
flying pains through the chest or back, or
under the shoulder blades, slight fever in the
afternoon, cold feet and hands, or in many
cases blue lividity of the lips and roots of the
nails. The more advanced symptoms are loss
of flesh and strength, hectic fever, night sweats
and diarrhoea, cough and free expectoration of
yellow pus. it is then that the patient begins
TO realize that he is in the firm grasp OF this
terrible disease.
CATARRHAL CONSUMPTION.
Consumption is of two general kinds, viz:
Local and constitutional. By local. or cItarrh
al consumption we mean that which arises
| from catarrh, and like its forerunner, catarrh
may produce consumption OF the i&rynx,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels, kidneys,
etc, etc. This is the most common OF all
kinds of consumption. 1t is an acknowledged
| fact that catarrh is foreIunner of consump
ton, portion of the mucus dropping from the
head into the throat, passes beyond the cpl
CLOTHS into the windpipe. from W. ence it is
easily drawn into the bronchi and air cells OF
| the lungs where it usually hardens and pro-
duces qualification of the lungs, which in time
softens, causing ulcers or cavities, which in
size correspond to the solidifed parts. Then
the loss of flesh and strength becomes rapid,
! the chest contracts, the features sharpen. the
eye attains an unusually briliiancy, and the
| patient begins to realize that he is in the last
stage of confirmed consumption.
CONSULTATION FREE.
M. Hilton Williams, M. D., M. c. P. S. 0.
Room |, Commercial Hotel,
Phoenix, Ariz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
A VICTORY FOR PASKOLA
IT RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT m
EMINENT EXPERTS AND a JURY OF REP.
REsENTATIvE CITIZENS

The suit brought by Ohio's Food Commission.
against a Cincinnati druggist for selling pa
kola on the ground that 1t was nothing but rin-
cose resulted In a great victory for Paskola ana
a verdict against the State.
During the course Of the trial. Prof Smaller ~
the University OF Cincinnati. testified that Pa.
kola was not glucose. ard even IL 1t was. n
would be harmless. He also bore witness to its
activity as a digestive agent.
Prof William DickOre, of the Miami Colless
testified to the same facts. So did Prof Schmidt
the chemist Of the Board OF HEALTH Prof Will
lam Hoffman and others.
A practical test was made in court showing thu
digestive action Of Paskola on eggs and meats NJ
various kinds whereas glucose under preciseIv
the same conditions produced no effect whatever
This test but confirmed the experts staten ,nts
and proved Paskola TO be Of great value In in
digestion and wasting diseases.
This verdict dsposes OF the malicious attach
that has been made against Paskola by interested
rivals and suits have now been brought against
the proprietors Of a well known emulsion OF cod
liver oil for having given wide circula: ion 10 a
false formula and otner misrepresentation r.
gardng IT,
The animus OF this attack will be the bette,
understood when it is stated that Paskola h
being largely used in the place OF cod liver oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PLENTY OF SERVICE ~ NETWORK.
From The Pittsburg Dispatch


New-York Nov. 23-Nisitors from other cities
things overlooked by old residents. Of course.
! have heard great many tourists remark that
such and such gives me an idea" Presumably
push IL along. And surely there be ideas here
worth absorbing What are considered trihes In
other populous places are utilized as money get
tiers here. The density OF population; apartment
and fla house life love Of and pleasure; the
I-want to- be- wated-on spirit that exists In all
directions have undoubtedly developed businesses
that The most trivial wants of the many
carefully looked after by the eye-to business few.
contract with your presser and cleaner by the
quarter per aEnum. All you need trouble your
self abou; after that Is the settlement OF his bill.
II you want the windows or your apartments or
place OF business kept clean contract for the work
at the Office OF the window washing company.
Their experts will do the rest. Tell the garden
your stuff in the kitchen. The confectioner Will
serve you witt tee cream at the hour set for the
family dinner and never vary minute In the SER
vice after booking his bargain. The oyster man
Will fetch around your half-shells nicely placed
Ice just when you want them. The clothes
line man Will come along wash days and fix
your pulleys cords. The bootback and the bar
Der will make contracts for service. bag OF coal
companies and individual dealers quickly gather
up the debris OF razed structures and transform
II into neat little bundles OF kindling. II you want
one shoe lace you can get II. He who sold II you
will probably cut its mate In two and profit
cordingy. Shoes that would be thrown away else
where are made to look as good IA new. the half
realm OF art here. Doctors physic you by the
month. quarter. or year. Hats are cleaned while
thrown In with n good many shaves napkins go
with all beverages costing about dime at a great
retreshmcnt places and so all through
the list OF so-caed rines just for the purpose OF
the visitor gets his Ideas, and lots OF them. The
presumption Is that he will push them along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
EIGHT EMPLOYES IN THE PLOT
THE HOTEL NETHERLAND ROBBED OF ARTICLES
WORTH THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
SEVERAL ARRESTS

SEVERAL ARRESTS.
H. Froeser. manager of the Hotel Netherland,
has been missing property of the hotel since Sep
TENDER Furniture china and silverware were missed
at time and another. He instructed Arthur b.
Conway the private detective attached to the hotel
vestigate the subject. The detectives at
TO work and narrowed their suspicious the thieves
down TO eight persons who connected with
the hotel. They articles taken of
entrance. placed In ashcars and taken to the homes
of several Of these Then the manager sent
word to Inspector Mclaughlin who put Detectives
Evanhoe and Valley the They Swallowed"
these eight employees and obtained much additional
evidence against them. The result that yes
terday the suspected taken into custody
and locked up in private room dt the hotel. where
they were Intercepted by the detectives When
they found that the detectives knew nearly the
whole story they broke down and confessed that
they had been stealing the property
Thereupon three Of them. James Cory. assistant
steward of the hotel. who lives at No 100 Lexing
ton-ave.; James Rooney. the head yardman, of No
826 East Sxtieth-st.. and William Shannon. the
refrigerator man. OF No. 81 East Sixtieth-st.
taken to the Yorkville Police Court. where they
at the hotel. Cory Rooney and Shannon We're
sent to Police Headquarters. Two others Of the
court So far as at present known the men had
formed an organized band to rob the hotel They
the hotel opened under Mr.. Eare's management
James Cory was the Waterman at the hotel when
IL was closed up, and before the new management
took charge of it, He lives In handsomely fur
nished apartments In Lexngton-aVe. ana not so
mem mest house The hotel has lost many thousands
Of dollars by these thefts The amount orsr mas not
taken to the houses of Rooney and Cory and some
The detectives were hunting all day with express
wagons for the stolen goods. and recovered con-
siderable part Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
SELLING THE DAMAGE COLLECTION

The oil paintings. engravings and books belonging
TO the estate OF Henry Tenbrook Carnage are being
sold by order of j. Alden Weir executor, at the
American Art Galleries No East Twenty-third-
st The sale began yesterday afternoon. when a
number OF curos and books were sold at low prices.
The evening sale was largely attended. but the
prices realized exceedingly low. About 10
lots were disposed Of and the total sum realized
was $2.Gl3
picture. S3x4O inches. entitled Spanish Noble
man." said to have been by Don Diego Velasquez, was
sold for 1925 TO Mr. Hoffman. and portrait of Sir
Joshua REYNOLDS by himself. brought sos, Mr..
Higgins being the purchaser. Mrs Coin bought a
large picture by Abraham Janssens for $lsb and
three other pictures brought 500 each. The sale
Will be continued this afternoon and evening at the
samA place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
A CHINESE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
From The Mnssillon Independent.

From The Massillon independent
The sight OF two very thinly clad Chhamen
stamping their feet and swinging their arms tnas
they might keep circulation up startled the denizehs
of that part OF the city which lies near the gorgeous
residence OF Hop Sing. the laundryman, on sunday
afternoon IL seems that chin Sing and Chan Moon
both employees OF Hop Sing. had stolen away sun
day morning. ostensihly for the purpose ot drink.
ing A friendly cup much against the wishes or HOP
Sing who is a steady-going man and an aostiihet
from the use OF all bad liquor And 50 II was tnat
chan and chin after having aroused their employers
anger returned home about p. m. only to ma the
door tightly locked and all dark within
They cried out for forgiveness, but Hop was mer-
CHESS and made them battle with the freezing
weather until o'clock when he condescended 70
allow them To come In condition that they sign
the pledge They promised and were allowed enough
time 10 warm their chilled veins. after which they
were hustled to bed without any supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TO ERECT A MONUMENT TO FREMONT

The Associated Pioneers of the Territorial Days
Of California held their twenty-frst annual dinner
last night at Zsngherr~. No. II East Tweny-sec-
ond-st. RearAdmiral Richard A. Meade, president
Of the association, postmaster John ID.
Townsend was asked to respond to a toast to Cen
eral Fremont's memory Mr.. Townsend spoke with
much feeling. He suggested that a monument be
placed over the grave In which the Pathfinder
80 recently buried
The idea took the house and Admiral Meade ap-
pointed the following committee to take charge Of
the monument movement: John ID. Townsend.
chairman; Mark ID. WILDER. John Gault. Francis &.
Clark Stephen Il. French. Henry T. Wilson and
Admiral Meade. Other speakers were G. j. Murphy.
Charles Il. Street and NJ ID. WILDER. Secretary
Francis NJ. Clark then offered for sale gold half
dollar. the heirloom OF poor woman. collection
was taken for her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NOTES RY ALBlN.


1al Up 70 this the proceeded IN ,ne , s"'
way as the game ~ the match. when "''e p'''
here i'-K "a - .c.ou,,
10, OK cannot played IN this position on a'co"n,
~ IL Kt-O and Black cannot answer MI - AZ -,
the tenth game a B-R ca follows after BLACK play
QxKt.
tc, Hlack initiates now n coun'er-attack.
,i) In reply To PKt might have followed 10 f-h
or II i-R ch. and afterward P-kt d Win "A strong
attack. .,~o.,.,,,.
o. The only move which prevents Whites threatening
attack. ,,, -. .,,ho.
~ This forces Blacks bishop the diagonal on either
the x KITS or q file and also parties the hhlsh,-
mano-uvre X .. Kt to Il o. in connection with
. q and Q-kt q. ,n
,g, Force, on account Of the deadly move Fok 1;
M Y X. Z would do because ~ y i I, NJ r.
"a PIX "a R-Kt 3. - P-B5 with winning chances
90 Black could pereyen the subsequent sa'rihce or
III. knight ,,.. y,..,. .,.
an equivalent the shape ~ his superiority OF pawns Tor
ID A cautious move. which out Of place on ac-
count OF the many passed Pawns Bnck ought 20 have
pushed the KS Pawn For instance. 3'.....P-k q; Is
Il X X or q X l.. Blk : in connection with k-B D
would have given Black better chances than the text
i'm, Again too cautious. HK cut on the Rock
from X X tho proper play here
I'M Her. ought to have been played, ana lf -
II X X CHI k-B 3 ~ R-0 X I. PIX >; ~ X y kt L,
PIX g. 45 I XXX d and wins
90, A lost move. RQ better
K-B the right move here. Now WHITE gets
his K-o ? and gets chances Tor draw.
tq) Il instead wins Tor in reply tn % 90 Blk
White take the 1t l. on account OF PIX ch, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
WILL ACCEPT MEDIATION.
JAPAN TO RECEIVE CHINAs PROPOSALS
THROUGH AMERICAN MINISTER'S.

SHE is SAID TO HAVE CONSENTED TO ACCEPT
THIS couNTRY's OFFER WHEN DIRECT
ovERrtREs FOR PEACE ARE MADE
TWO CHINESE wARsHIPs
REPORTED SUNK AT
PORT ARTHUR
London Nov 26-"The Times's' correspondent
In Yokohama says that Japan has consented 10
receive China's proposals of peace through the
American Ministers in Toxic and Peking.
dispatch from Rome to The Daily Graphic
saws: The last news from Toxic Is that as soon
as China shall make her proposals for peace
japan will accept the COCO offices Of the United
States in the negotiations
"rhe Daily News" has this dispatch from
Yokohama: ,,
1T is reported that large number or Cnines'
fed from Port Arthur on the night or the U.s.
the japanese desgnedly opening the way or es-
cane Another report is that in the hottest oi
the fight part of the Chinese troops lled 10 the
warshps waiting 10 receive them ThereupVt
the japanese are said to have cannonaded tn
ships and sunk two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
BATTLING WITH FIERCE GALES.
TERRIBLE WEATHER MET BY VESSELS IN TIL
NORTH ATLANTIC.

ST. Johns. ~ f.. Nov. 26.-The Hamburg
American Packet Company's steamer Poaria
Captain Woerpel. eighteen days from Hamburg
bound for New-York. IS here short OF coal The
Polaria met with rough weather almost from the
beginning OF her voyage. Mountainous seas swept
her decks bursting ventilators and hatchways
and flooding her forchod. The use OF oil probably
saved the steamer from more serious damag"
She encountered hurricane OF this coast on
Friday and Saturday accompanied by high cross
seas. She Will coal and sail on Tuesday for New
York.
Halifax " b.. Nov. 26-The steamer Lauren
tan arrived this morning from Liverpool and
Neville Her officers report the weather expert
encei on the voyage the worst they have met
with for a long time.
Montreal. Nov. THE steamship Tiber. from
Plctou. y. b. reports having had Il terrible "S
percnce in the Gulf November u. when a
hurricane arose and the waves swept over the
vessel forming huge blocks OF ice. TIE next
morning binding snowstorm set H. ana IN"
ship had to lay 20. All hands were ordered u"
clear and anchor. but II took ten hours 10 Re
move the snow and Ice. Ia the mean time. me
weather had become milder and the ship started
aXain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
HE COUNTED THE RAZOR STROKES

From The Chicago Record.
Now that you've finished shaving me. how many
strokes OF the razor did II requre? asked the man
in the chair, as he Strengthened up TO have his
hair combed.
That's pretty hard to tell" said the barber
'Of course II Is. But you've been in the business
how long?
Fifteen years"
"You ought to know by this time about how
many strokes OF the II requires to shave
a man. supposing that you 80 his face a second
time"
II might make a guess at It,
"Aii right What's your guess? Remember that
have q hard beard" s..
''We should say about l25.
you're a good guesser don't think. Some time
ago got into habit OF counting the strokes of
razor every time ! being shaved. It's good
way to employ your mind. In shaving me you just
made 732 strokes with the razor:
81 wouldn't have believed It,"
mo man believes II until he takes the trouble TO
count In my case l never knew the number 10
fall below 500 and II has gone more than 800 at
times l call II a stroke every time the razor Is
brought forward and then drawn back. ! should
Judge that there are no less than 800 strokes In
hrst-ciass shave. You remember that and probably
win few bets"-(Chicago Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. Nov. 2s.-Mr Bayard, the American Am
bassador had an interview with Lord Kimberley
a, the Foreign ONCE to-day
Berne Nov 26.-SwtZerland has surrendered to
Italy the Anarchists LeZzioli and Partnotu. and
has warned others who recently have crossed the
border
Berlin Nov. 26-Dr Postorn. who. as an editor
OF the "Kladderdasch. got into trouble with Baron
Kiderlen- Waechter and fought a duel with him,
was pardoned by the Emperor to-day and released
from confinement Baron Kiderlen Waechter was
released yesterday.
Rome, Nov. 2-king Humbert and Queen Marga-
ret returned to Rome this afternoon and were
ceived at the station by the Cabinet and the prn-
cpal officials of the court. As they left the station
they were cheered loudly by the crowd.
London Nov 2G.-The body OF woman OF the
lowest class was found IN a street In Kensington
at midnight last night She had been stabbed in
the back and had bled 10 death. Her murderer
eft a waking-si lying by her side There Is no
indication OF ''Rippersm In connection with the
murder. and one thinks that Jack the Ripper"
has resumed his bloody work. The police have
learned that the dispute which led to the crime
concerned small sum OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Furniture
10 Great Variety at Very Low Prices al
COWPERTHWAIT & CO.,
IO4 West 18th ST., Near 9th Ave.
GOTERNOR FLOWEB STOOD IN THE WAL
CRITICISED BY THE RETIRING PRESIDENT "
THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY FOR
ONE OF HIS vETOES.

CRITICISED BY THE RETIRING PRESIDENT %
THE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY FOR
ONE OF HIS vEToEs.
The County Medical Society finished its adjourned
annual meeting at the Academy OF Medicine last
evening DR. Charles H. May read a paper on
..Onhthalmic Moratorium" Drs. ID. B. St. John
Roosa. H. Knapp and T. r. Postley took part in
the discussion OF IT. The retiring president, Dr.
Seneca D. Powell. reviewed the societys history IN
the last veal Its membership is now 1861 against
lOll In 1892 or the present number 80 are women
The speaker deplored the inenectiveness OF the
law against unlicensed and unqualhe pracu'
toners
Through a clerical error" added Dr. Powell. the
penalty was omitted in transcrbing the BILL and
so our crusade against these shams and dangers
10 the public had practically 10 be stopped Ac-
cordngly. the newspapers are more than ever
crowded with the advertisements OF quacks Gov
ernor Flower has peculiar ideas. apparently, on mo
subject as the fate OF our effort TO have an ef'
fectve law on the point enacted shows OH
passed the Legislature. OF course We thought me
bill would become a law. | was suddenly starueo
by the information that the bill would be vetoed.
telegraphed to the Governor to delay action ana
give time for a public hearing the subject
promptly received an answer that the bill had
been vetoed with the added information that the
bill was defective. And yet IL was practically the
same bill under which We had formerly proceeded
SO successfully against bogus practitioners Inc
Governors sincerity in the matter Is open 10 Ques-
ton. The recent political uphea'al changes me
face OF things. and | have no doubt that BEFORE
long we will be able TO put an effective eheck on
dangerous and prevalent charetanism A.,
The newly elected president. Egbert II Grahdin
in the course OF his address. said the oincers we're
cnIine the name o, any physician who In the future
would indorse any compound preparation OF "'n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

"Shore Acres began the second week OF its
gagement at the Park Theatre. in Brooklyn. last
evening. with crowded house. The impersonation
by James A.. Herne. the author. OF the leading part
was received with the usual marks Of favor. The
play will be continued for another week.
At the Columbia Theatre the first appearance Of
Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre Company in
Sowing the Wind" was made last evening and the
play received the approval of large audience. 1t
will be followed next week by Rlce's 1892
Shoute OF laughter greeted the performance OF
''The New Boy" at the Amphion Theatre last even
ing with James T. Powers In the title part Fran
els Wilson will appear In THE Devils Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MILITARY MEN NAVE A DINNER.

military dinner was given last evening in honor
OF Lieutenant w l.. Flanagan. OF the 2nd Bat
terry ~ g. y. Y, Mt the Hotel Marie Antorette.
Sixty sixth-st. and boulevard. Among the guests
were Maior-Cieneral Josiah Porter. General J. NJ.
Varian. Colonel r. T.. Soan Captain J. W. Dillen-
back commander OF Light Battery X. First United
States Artillery. Fort Hamilton: Lieutenants David
Price and W. j. Snow LIST United States Artil-
lery, Fort Hamilton: Lieutenant r. II. Patterson.
lst United States Artillery. Fort Wadsworth,
Captain d. Wilson commander Of % Battery.
~ g. y. Y: Lieutenant q. Il. Pasco 2i Bat
terry. " c.. y. Y; =. V. Stocky and Oscar Won
Rernuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Arthur +. German.
OF Maryland; General James Barnett and ex-
Congressman Amos Townsend. OF Ohio. and AS
semblyman James NJ. Il. O'Grady OF Rochester.
GILSEY-Matthew Hale. OF Albany. HOLLAND
General c. d. MacDougall, OF Auburn. n. y;
Hiram W. Sbley. OF Rochester. and Roswell A.
Parmenter OF Troy. NETHERLAND-Dr. Will
lam A. Hammond of Washington. WALDORF
Lieutenant Governor William i. Sheehan and
Franklin ID. Locke. of Buffalo; Melville h. In
gals. OF Cincinnati. and ex-Congressman William
w. Grape, Of Massachusetts. WINDSOR-H. Is.
Ledyard, president Of the Michigan Central Rail-
road Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
NO CONFIRMATION OF THESE RUMORS

The rumors from Baltimore that the w. T. WAL
tiers art collection. the greater part OF II. would
come to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art could not
be confirmed yesterday.
s. p. Avery, who Is n director OF the Metropoli-
tan Museum. was In Baltimor'. where he went to
serve as a pallbearer at the funeral OF Mr. Walters
\. L. Avery. jr.. In his office, No 366
Fifth-ave and said that no Information regarding
the provisions OF Mr. Waters's will had been re-
celved by the officers OF the museum, and any re-
ports on the subject are premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

Detroit. NOV, 26-Willard Parker. of the packing
firm of Parker. Webb & Co.. Of this city. died at
Richmond. Mich. last night Mr.. Parker was
seventy-six years of age, a prominent citizen and
pioneer In the packing house business in De
trot, having organized the willard Parker Pack
ing Company forty years ago.
Poughkeepse, y. y. Nov 26.-The Rev. Sher-
man Hoyt. aged Presbyterian clergyman died
at Ancram. Columbia County. to-day. Most OF
his active life spent at Pleasant Plains. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
OBITUAR Y.
JAMES y. TAYLOR.

James r. Taylor. eldest son of the late Moses r.
Taylor. Of this city. died Sunday at his home
No. u Clifton Place Brooklyn. In his hfty-eighth
year He spent his early years in this city. but for
the last twenty years was resident OF Brooklyn
His business entirely connected with
the iron business and for the last few years he
connected with the Richardson Boyn,on Com
pany. furnace manufacturers In n confidential ca
pacity. Mr. Taylor OF the directors Of the
Brooklyn Union League Club. He left "A wife.
and one daughter. The funeral Will take place
this evening