davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
UIuI.s C..la. co-,,,,,..,, .,,.

c,,. ~ iN"roS. ADril THE Gillian Claims
.Sanittes did not complete ia work to-dsv
sA' expected. OaIy two dseIsiops vsr. an.
LsAssi the remaining four being held over
49,. 'lsl session on Aonday. The nost i'm
g. HSAfd to-daJ. and In fact, the largest
h ne Commission was oFgnnizad ~.
Eabh - ~ gentral and south american fsls-
lalT', I-nI lor the damages 70 that CON
hs al .slhess during the Gillian Revolution.
ie- r, ~ gas IN favor Of Gilbert b BoFdsn
esEsnf 49, =, On account Of his Arrest and ths
'A u MS vessel In Gillian Fort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
DOCTORS mccoy AND SNOW.

ofaces corner 42d street and Madison avenue
opposite the Grand Central Depot. and corner
OF 18th street and Btosdway. Dom stio Sew.
ing Machine Building. New York. II you live
at distance write for . symptom blank. Adj
dress all letters to the Madison avenue ofics.
ONCE hours. 8 to and 2 to and 8 to daily.
Sundays. 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to 3 O'Clock p NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
sI,sO4.5o or OvERDRIFrx
A Brookiya Bask Boekkssps- yvhs 8sxs
He WAs IstInIaAtea sx . Cigar Dssl.x.

n brookiys Bask Boekksspsr wks 8sxs
He Was Isti-idstss ~ . Ci<a- Dssiss.
Cigar Dealer David shersk OF 625 Fultoa
street, Brooklyn was arrested yesterday on an
order Issued By Justice W. J. dsynor OF the
supreme Court In . suit brought By the
sprague National Bank to recover 81. 204 81
1t Is alleged that sherek obtained the money
By fraud and collision with Joseph O. Horton
book separ In the bank.
sherek oysrdrsw his account rear Aev 10
the extent Of $40: so Horton says that know
Ing he would be discharg cd were the fact 10 b
disclosed ne went to Sherek and urged him -
sherek. Horton says continued 10 make over.
drafts; PLAYING upon his fears, until the total
Vas the amount sued for. Sherek sent him
Sherek Was released in 81. 200 ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Death oG-T Gsr--s ssAssI-..t.-."

Jacob hiehLsIis. a German. 90 years old. Of
233 East 10th street. died yesterday from al
overdose Of morphine IL 10 not believed that
Mr. MiehAslis com mittsd suicide. OF lac he
had been suffering from Insomnia and vas In
the habit OF tAking mOrPhins TO make hIm
slssp-
NJ. MIehAslis Sas . Wsll- knoHn man GmonE
the German OF this city. In lagi he started
school for boYs aud Eirls In East Fourth street
He maintained the institution for : great many
the German SehO0lmAstsT" He UAs Always
. leader among the Germans and vas Also
kkhsSH - tAs 6sEnAa Orator Of The EASt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
K.la. Across she Hora.- Of sLs T..s.-,SI-.

KSIas Across she Borasr Of ths TszssraOiz.
Police Inspector heAEoy assisted Cart.
Haughsy Of the West Forty-ssVeAth StTssS
police station In . raid on : number Of dtsOE-
dsEly houses In the Captains precinct On Fri
daI night Thsy arrested Virginia Hastings
Of West Forty nth street and four Etrls. Edith
Maud Marshall OF West E0rtJ- ninth street And
two Eirls. and one nan 10 the iorkVtls C91Tt
yesterday Justice Foorhls held the HAgunks
HomanHn $500 to ans yer And nhsd tbs Elrls $40
each. The cases Of the Lamont AID hArsbAu
women were continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

public business, to be present Archbishop
Satolii. Apostolic Delegate. accompanied by
his councillor Mgr. shsretti. and the secre.:
tsrss Of the delsgstwy2n1, Archbi;hSp: Ireland
other diznitaries were present. as were also =
number OF promtn ent Senators and nom bers
OF the House Of REPRESENTATIVES and army and
Manning has been heard only once since his
death. and that was . few weeks ago In Lon
don. 1t was brought oyer TO AmesicA by the
desire 81 Cardinsl Vaufnsn; The The xord,
the Cardinals residence In Westminster. Eng
The COMPANY, however. were disappointed.
graphic record. for some reason unknown
failed to appear.
Senator Harris who is in charge Of ths:psr-
liamentary tactics Of the majority during the
pending debate on the Tariff bill. said this
the Senate to convene at o'clock each morn
II don't know whether the majority in the
Senate will support me In that REQ uest," said
II ought to carry. No time shall be wasted
from now on II can prevent IL. and after the
debate has proceeded little further we will
ORA. the lines, still closer by lenethening the
Ii is said that number Of Democratic sens-
tors met this morning and decided that the
only course to pursue was to force the con-
test from the start.
The total number OF fourth class Post
masters appointed to;day was forty.siI. Of
designations aud death. Among the APP
pointments were the following:
Me- Jerssy-catharins Nalady. 81 Guttsnburg. vice
N.. fort-Eno. ins.r.oi a, D. Grass. vie. A H
Armstrong; removed: NAPIER. hartinsburE vice
Meay. removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

LIsas- Kept sy oas % tss Dew Ts.a.s..
PORTLAND Ne. April THE deputy shsrins
made raid last night on the Durant House.
property owned and mana ged By Col. Fred N.
Dow. son OF Gen Neal Dow The house IL con-
Quoted by Mrs SWEET who was arrsstsd
Considsrable llnuor was seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

small but distinguished. company was
present In the parlors o, the Catholic Univsr-
sity this afternoon to meet Col Gourand. Who
who placed at the fAeulty's disposal the voice
record Of the words addressed 10 posterity By
the late Cardinal Manning. The Invitations
were issued by the rector. Bishop keana The
Invitations extended included President and
Mrs. Cleveland. the British Ambassador and
President and MrS Stevenson Chief Justice
and Mrs Fuller. Justice and Mrs Brew
err and MIRA Harriet Lane Johnson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

- 10 sssslsls Of = ANAL b0Igls Of BsAAAAt Pslsts
tIst ats year Vsst IeeEsL soA b dragEstA % sat
- receipt Of price. ia or Tor 81 %
HaRg ALsJs hs4ieiAs Ca. s0L aLlAa Aha gSAz
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
THE ARM BEAUTIFUL.

How to Make the Arm Plump and White.
There is, perhaps, nothing more
beautiful than womans white,
shapely arm; the upper part plump
and firm, the elbow soft and dimpled,
the lower arm swelling in gentle
graduation, allowing the free develop
ment of muscles, etc, and then taper
ing down to the slender wrist. This,
of course is perfection of form, and we
have not all beautiful arms, but girls
can by careful and persevering treat
ment do a great deal toward supple
menting the deficiencies of nature.
Dumb bell and calisthenic exercise is
the making of shapely pair of arms.
A little Of this excellent practice, even
for ten minutes night and morn
ing, viii aid materially in
making the arm round and
firm. Girls should never lean on the
table with their elbows. Nothing is so
bad for the arms as this 1t entirely
spells the elbow, making it hard, the
skin red and coarse, and often very
sore.
have seen arms, otherwise perfect,
entirely spoiled by this blemish, and it
is habit to be avoided by girls who
wish to have nice, white, dimpled
elbows. The greatest trouble from
which the arm suffers is a rough red
ness at the back, just above the elbow.
A good remedy for this, before going
to bed, is to get some very hot water. a
cake of unscented soap and good
rough towel, Make thick lather with
the soap and water and regularly
scrub the arms with the loafah. Dc
not mind the smarting, but persevere,
and after ten minutes hard rubbing
battle them in the hot water and dry
with coarse bath towel. After
well drying them rub on some vaseline
or flowers of sulphur and milk. This
treatment, if preserved with, will not
fail to have the desired effect, but il
must be continued. A thick paste
made of oatmeal prepared and hot
water and rubbed on the arms night
and morning is an excellent thing fol
making the arms soft and white; also
lemon juice, but all skins will not beal
this
Hairy arms are very unsightly and a
great trouble to dark girls. No SINCE
ing or cutting Will do any good, for th,
hair will grow again, even thicker ant
longer than before. The only remedy
for this, except, of course, the use Of
tweezers, which is most painful oper
alton, is to rub the parts affected will
a preparation of peroxide of hydrogen
This will Tighten the hair and if uset
frequently will make them so brittle
that they can be brushed away in 6
great measure. N. Y. Advertiser.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
present absolute proofs, not vague
insinuations, before the public's at
tention can be secured.

IF the evidence taken by the
house committee On Naval Affairs
can be substantiated, the COVER
ment should at once cancel the con.
tract with the Carnegie companies
for armor plate for our war ships,
and begin suits for recovery OF
every dollar that has been paid to
those concerns for plates that are
not what they purport to be. Tei'
would, of course, result in delaying
the completion of thos ships yet tc
be armorcd but would be better
that they never be completed thar
that the crockedness which ha'
been testified to should be allowed
to 60 unpublished. The comittee il
still taking testimony. 1t will prob
ably be necessary to remove plat
from a number of the ships in or
der to ascertain whether withnesse
have told the trvthior not, and tina
will consume considerable time
and make it impossible for til,
committee to conclude the invest
cation in time to report during tn
present osession Of Congress.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

SECRETARY CARLISLE, in com.
mon with many prominent Demo
Gratis, thinks the passage of a bill
introduced by Representative
Coombs, of New York, and now
being considered by a sub-commit-
tee of the House committee on
Banking and Currency, would be a
very desirable thing. The bill pro-
vides for the appointment of pen
partisan currency commission,
which shall devote the rest of this
year to investigation and study of
the subject and then report to Con
gress a bill for a complete banking,
coinage and currency system which
shall come nearer to meeting the
demands of the country than what
we have at present. The authors
of this bill are C. N. Jordan, U. S.
Subtreasurer at New York city,
and w. L. Trenholm, who was
Controller of Currency under the
first Cleveland administration, both
of whom have appeared before the
committee to argue in favor of its
being favorably reported to the
House. In view of the difference
of opinion on this subject among
Democrats in Congress so radical
that it has 70 far defeated all at
tempts at financial legislation, il
would seem that this bill is one
upon which men of all opinions
bould unite. 1t could certainly az
no harm, and, if the commission
was property made up, might dc
much good.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
How She Got Even with Him.

The dinner was in progress-it was a
dinner given in honor of some very i'm.
p1"trat new acquaintance Just be-
r. lae guests arrived the master oil
the house had been intensely rude and
annoying to his wife, and she had not
forgotten it. There was moments
pause in the buzz of conversation round
the beautiful table, cleaning with
lights, blushing with roses. Then the
wife leaned forward and in a voice soft,
but loud enough to attract the atten-
ton of the whole company, said sweet
ly: by the way, James, what was
that story you told me to lead up to in
the middle of dinner?"- Philadelphia
Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
UP IN A BALLOON.
A Couple IN the city Whose Bridal
Tour WASa Novel One.

Tour Was Il Novel One.
There is another man connected
with Mr.. Shelton's renoyator outfit
who is due his share OF the distinction
which charscterizes that jolly crowd.
The gentleman in question is not so
much of philanthropist as Dick
Deadman, but has proven himstlf 10
be hero.
The reporter has discovered sur,
enough hero and heroine in the per
son OF Mr.. Fl. S. Hutcheson and his
charming little wife, who are now
boarding at D. A. Patton's on Buffalo
street.
This brave couple were married at
Birmingham, Ala, two or three years
ago and furnished one Of the most
bizarre bridal tours known to the his.
tory OF that long established custom.
The fair was in progress at the time
and Prof. Sam Baldwin, one of the
most renowned balloonists III the
world, was making daily ascensions.
In order to add a novel feature to TIE
exhibition the aeronaut offered prize
of $500 to any couple who would get
married and take q bridal tour with
him above the clouds. Mr.. Hutcheson
and his best airl decided to launch
their matrimonial balloon. AS soon
as the ceremony was performed the
bride ard groom entered the balloon
which was in waiting, inflated like
their young and happy hearts, and a
moment later shot up toward the blue
dome through sheer space. OF course
it was most sensational and thrilling
experience, and the papers were full
OF praise for the brave man and nervy
little woman. They went up about
three miles. Mother earth had faded
from view and the air was chill, when
compared with that upon which float
ed the applause of the multitude far
below. The balloon, after drifting
hither and thither for several hours,
finally descended near Brookside,
twenty miles from Birmingham, where
the young couple spent the night, re-
turning to the city the next morning,
and received Inc congratulations of
their friends and the admiration and
applause OF all. There was not bob
bic made during the entire trip and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson say that they
we're not in the least frightened.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

EVERY Senator at present in
Washington, except Quay, Pa, has
declal ed under oath that he neither
speculated in nor gave information
to others to be used in specializing
in the stock of the sugar trust.
Quay saws he has been specializing
in sugar stock whenever he felt Ike
it and that he is going to continue.
The evidence did not surprise any
sensible person, but all the same it
was wise in the investigating CO n
mittee to examine all the Senators
beginning with themselves;it closes
the mouths of the buncombe speak
ers and writer's who have been
cont nually asking why not swear
the Senators' The only features
in the examination Of the Senators
that varied from the s:ereotyped de.
NAL of the eight leading questions
asked enough to arouse any special
interest were the confession of Sen.
ator Quay and the statement OF
Senator Ransom, that he had day
or two before learned that his son
had during the month of April
specialized in Washington bucket
TO the extent of $45, and that $40,
of it had been placed upon the
stock of the sugar trust. 1t was, OF
course, foolish thing for young
Mr. Ransom to have done, but the
amount invested is Of itself suffii,
cient to clear the young man OF
any suspicion of having acted upon
any information beyond his own
desire to bet his own Judgment.
When man goes into a specula
ton on inside information he puts
up more than $40. Sen. Ransom
has never bought share of spec
ulative stock Of any kind since he
became member Of the Senate.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
WALLS THAT SPEAK.
sentiments Scrubbed by Prisoners White
Awaiting Trial in Court Pens.

sentiments Scrihhled by Prisoners White
Awaiting Trial in Court Pens.
1t is not an uninteresting story that
the four walls of the three prisoners
pens in the court OF general sessions
tell. The story is of faith, hope, dis
content pessimism, utter disgust and
anything else Won will, Fresh chap
tiers are being bi I'd every day,
Day after day the three pens are
filed with wretehed individuals, who
await the calling of their names to be
arraigned for pleading to or trial on in
dictments that charge anything from
the theft Of ten cents to the crime of
murder.
Betimes the prisoners thrust their
faces, one at time, against a little
square aperture to peer into the court
room to see how the unfortunate fares
who little while before was called
FROM their midst. 1t is during these
intervals that the chapters Of the pens
story are written.
The question; "What do the prison
ers do in the box while they are wait
ing to be tried or sentenced?" was an
swered by the four walls. They were
covered with scribbling.
One of the fayorite pastimes evident
ly is that of name writing, Autographs
abound by the hundreds Here and
there are faces or caricatures.
Whether or not zone year in the
PEN" meaning the penitentiary, is
written before or after sentence has
been pronounced l am unable to say.
At any rate you viii find that legend
scores of times in connection with aS
many different names. 1t may tell OF
a prisoners expectation in the way Of
sentence, The writer may have guessed
right or wrong.
One fellow who must be bit of q
wag scribbled; "There is more honest
men in the state prison than is on the
police force" What led him to come
to such a conclusion no one will evel
| know.
At some time or other the pen con
/ tanned an individual who had eithel
/ studied we'll or been told much and re
membered it. He dropped into classic
al quotations. In one place he wrote
"The first thing we do let's kill all the
! lawyers" but failed to say the words
were taken from the play Henry ".
Presumably in the same handwriting
and little removed from the abov,
he again wrote, this time from Gold
smiths Traveller" but without Civ
ing the author his due. laws grint
the poor, and rich men rule the law.
Socialistc, truly.
His third attempt showed the sam,
train of thought, although he di,
misquote Bacon in this wise:-'Law
are like cobwebs. where the small file
are caught and the great brcal
through" This fellow must have beef
thrown in witha petty lot of culprit
the day he wrote, judging by his las
quotation, while his mind ran to som
individual who had plundered BAN
and then rid himself of the law
meshes.
SO the lead pencil fills in spare tim
and waiting moments in those littl
coops. Justice may hold the scales a
one end of the courtroom, but at tn
other prisoners hold their opinions be
yond doubt. Y. Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

SENATOR HARMS has to grit his
teeth and bear the unexpected de.
lay in reaching a final vote on the
tar fl bill as best he can, being una
BILE to ge: and keep forty-three
Senators on the floor continuously
in order t. force things along faster
The Republicans took advantage
OF this to st ecth the debate on the
wool schedule out ofall proportions
and they are threatening to fillibus.
ter against taking vote upon it un.
Ill wool is taken from the free list
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
, stnl Against the Government,

Senator Hoar persist in acourse in
tended to embrass the Government il
its efforts TO save some part OF the vas,
investment in the Pacific railroads
His resolution on the subject of the
claim against the Stanford estate hav
ing been voted down, ne follows it up
with bill to release the claim.
The history of the Governments
connection with the Pacific roads ia
long and complicated, but few sail.
emit facts are about all that it is neces.
sary to know in order to determine the
merits OF the case. The Government
put up the lands and bonds to build
the roads, while individuals, notably
the "big four" OF whom Stanford was
one, got the usufruct. The Govern.
ment was beguiled into this partner.
ship in the usual way. It was great
national thoroughfare, it was said, the
making OF which was demanded by the
public interest, The Government Sc.
curity would be absolute, sale beyond
any. doubt, as it would have a first
mortgage on the roads. Well, the
Government started out with a first
mortgage, but Congress, by the meth.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

Princess May Cantacuzens OF the
Russian, Minister won the second me
dial at the Corcoran Art School last
week.
The bride at wedding lately per
formed in New Zealand wore a stone
blue bengaline coat and knickerbock
ers without skirts
Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh is 80 youth.
full in appearance that the Rome cor
respondents recently spoke OF her as
the Ambassadors daughter.
Miss Mary Filbrookef of Hobokep
the first woman to apply to the New
Jersey Supreme Court for examination
for admission to practice as an attorey
at law, failed TO receive the privilege.
Miss Peel, a granddaughter OF the
great Sir Robert Peel, has recently
published an addition to Artic litera.
ture in a volume entitled "Polar
Cleans" 1t is journal OF her ex.
periences on yacht voyage around
the northern coasts of Norway aud
Siberia.
Girls at the Saco (Me) Academy,
in desire to emphasize their DISLIKE
Of an order compelling them to wear
Bingham on graduating day, dressed a
dummy in a gingham gown. They
couldn't get IL to the top Of the acad.
envy flag pole without the help Of the
boys however.
Elvina and Elira File, twin sisters
who will soon celebrate their eighty.
third birthday in Peterboro, N. H.,
have never ridden on railroad train
and declare they never will. At the age
OF fourteen years they entered the en-
ploy OF local manufacturer, on whole
payroll they remained for siqty years.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beeeher is on q
visit to her old home In West Sutton,
Mass. She is accompanied by Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott and his wife, one of
her sons and three grandchildren. The
trip is made by Mrs Beecher pursuant
to desire to visit the house in which
she was married August 8, 1887, and
which is now owned by Henry
BeecheE Bullard.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
MODERN PROVERBS
Superstition is slightless fear
The botch dulls the most tools.

Superstition is slightless fear.
The botch dulls the most tools
Shadows cast the deepest shade.
An empty belly is the wild beasts
den.
Self confession iuAicts severest pen
snee.
Inexperienee accepts ignorance as a
guide.
Death carries SIX leton key to every
safe.
The dirtiest hands may be ofLenest
washed.
Don't pay for the skin before the
fox is caught.
A present may cost much more
than purchase,
1t ID only in politics that the worst
wok pays best
Six feet of cath are longer thar
most memOtlCs,
Don't try to do business on both
sides of the counter
At the summit there is not standing
room for many friends,
When labor attempts to play the
tyrant i but enslaves Itself
The governor should always be al
home when the sheriff calls.
To look like a tailor's dummy is n,
sign of being well dressed.
Don't depend on conciliAting The
elephant with single peanut chi
cdgo Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

In his New York letter Henry
Clews expresses the opirion that
the country will soon be relieved
I ON the "dislracting suspense con
nee ed with tar fl changes, and
says Coming conditions will tend
to dissipate that distrustful discrim-
ination aga INST our investments
which has, for nearly two years
past, preponderated in the London
market" Wall str, eft, he declares,
views with complacence the large
aud anticipated outflow of gold to
Europe, the expo is being regarded
as due mainly to the resumption of
gold payments by Austria,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21
Dissolution Of the Law Firm Of Carr
Reeves & Jennings.

By mutual consent the partnership
OF Carr, Reeves & Jennings, heretofore
existing, is dissolved.
Messrs. Carr & Reeves will continue
the practice of law in then office in
the Carr building, corner Of West
Market and Boone streets. @. H. Jen
nings removed to the Hart building
and will continue the practice alone
All The old business Of the firm OIL
Carr, Reeves & Jennings will be
wound up by the members composing
said firm.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1894-06-21

IT affords us great pleasure to
announce that our old friend and
fellow Democrat, Geo. w. Willett
has assumed the duties encumbent
np'n the postmaster at Jonesboro.
Mr.. Willelt is a Democrat from the
head waters OF Bitter creek, and a
gentleman of the first magnitude.
Shake brother