davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-01

The price OF The Times is two cents per
copy and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits OF Richmond ana Nanches
ter. Sunday paper three cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
SHOT BY A DETECTIVE.

AN Ex-CONvICT. WHO RESISTED ARREST. GETS A
BULLET IN THE SHOULDER
Joseph Harrington. alias Oscar Murphy. who the
police say is a desperate crook. was shot in the
shoulder about o'clock last night while resisting
arrest by Detective Sergeant J. j. Mccarthy. Har-
rlngton taken to Bellevue Hospital prisoner
The shooting occurred in front Of No. 240 East
feminist. Detectives Mccarthy and Weller were
going through East Tenth-st. when they saw Har-
rngton and another named James Wallace.
alias Piggy Reai. acting In suspicious manner.
The detectives hid in basement. and the two
men 60 into a store at No. A0 They remained in
the store few minutes. talking to the woman who
kept 1t. Wallace finally out. and started
across the street toward the basement where the
detectives were hiding.
The detectives. thinking they had been recognized.
jumped to the sidewalk and seized Wallace He
made motion II to draw a revolver. but was
overpowered after short struggle. loaded
volver taken from him Weller held Wallace
while Mccarthy went to the store to arrest Har-
rington. The latter at sight OF the detective
uttered an oath, and as the detective grabbed him
he cried: Let go OF me will kill you" At the
same time he reached his hand toward his hip
pocket Mccarthy, thinking Harrington was going
to draw pistol. drew his revolver and in the
struggle the weapon discharged, the bullet
entering Harrngton's right shoulder
The detectives believe that Wallace is the burglar
who on March shot Frank Tuttle Of No 494 Bed
ford-ave., Brooklyn, while committing a burglary
at that house Wallace locked up at head
quarters. Both ex-convicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

When the ablest physicians and the best
informed pharmacists not only prescribe ana
recommend. but themselves and find health
In Paine's celery compound; when thousands or
men and women In every walk Of life, from the
humbest To the most famous and honored
voluntarily out OF their way to tell others the
great good Paine's celery compound has done
them; the present great demand for the remedy
Is not 10 be wondered at.
Pane's celery compound. the best OF all nerve
invigorators and blood purifiers. will do more to
bring back health and strength In April than
many weeks of vacation taken later when work
drops from nerveless hands and there Is no
alternative but to give up altogether.
As soon as the nerves have been regulated
and their finely adjusted parts supplied with
proper nourishment by Paine's celery compound
debility neuralgia, rheumatism. sleeplessness
and headaches disappear.
Pane's celery COMPOUND cures diseases due to
nervous weakness or to bad state Of The
blood IT is the one real spring remedy known
to-day that never fails to benefit. Get Paine's
celery compound. and only Painee celery COM
pound II you wish TO be well,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

The ablest pharmacists have always been
among the most enthusiastic champions or
Pane's celery compound.
But II there Is one man in this country better
qualified than any other to decide upon the
practical merits Of a spring remedy that man is
Mr.. j. ]. Kearney, Of the great wholesale drug
house Of MORRISON. Plummer & Co. OF Chicago
He knows every prepared remedy. he deals
In the finest drugs and chemicals. he is him
self constantly employing the best chemists. he
is the least likely Of any man that could BE-
named to be misled for second in such mat
tiers. for there is more thorough pharma-
cist than he In the country; he Is amply able
and does receive the advice OF any physician he
cares to consult
And Mr.. Kearney. with every remedy In tho
world at his disposal. falling sick In the spring
chose Paine's celery compound.
1t made him well!
The other day in the mail that brought It's
usual number OF unsolicited grateful testmo-
malls from all parts of the country to the pro-
pretors OF this greatest Of remedies. there came
the following
Gentemen-Two years ago last spring on ac-
count Of having been for several months under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

very severe strain. brought on by overwolh;
| was near complete nervous prostraton anu
mental exhaustion. The character OF my busi-
is such that II requires large amount
Of mental force physical power and endurance,
While in the condition referred To II happeh'u
to occur To me- knowing az did OF the large
sales OF Pane's celery compound. that IL ml6ht
be what | needed. ! commenced taking IL AT
once and with most excellent results. Nlthin
a week | felt Ike my old self again. ana AFTER
a months time in better condition physi-
cally than had been for years. although am
naturally a strong well man. Since that ek-
pcrence I have not hesitated To use falhe
celery compound literally every spring go
As a spring medicine 10 be taken after Ills
which follow close combining ana enervating
work do not believe II has an equal | nave
recommended II TO many others ana so FAR as
NV experience goca II has always been taken
with satisfactory results.
am not usually enthusiastic over such mat
ters but with remedy OF such merit as YOU
have IL seems TO me that II II my duty 10 give
YOU this voluntary testimonial
Yours respectfully
j. J. KEARNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
RARE CHINESE COLLECTION

The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries offer as their
next attraction to the public collection OF old
Chinese poteres and porcelains. together with such
large number Of Celestial curos as are seldom
seen together In this part Of the world.
They are all the property Of Lieutenant Hans
Lehman and will prove OF especial interest
count of the fact that their owner was formerly
aide-de-camp to Ii Hung Chang. New-York has a
large number OF people who made II part Of their
business. as we'll OF their pleasure. to
neglect oppor unity Of adding to their collec
lions Of rare curious pottery OF these people
there sure to be a large number In attendance
at the sale OF Lieutenant Lehmans collection. and
the chances that their time pains and money
Will be spent to good advantage The collection
is large. we'll as interesting one. that two
afternoons have been set apart for It's disposal
Tuesday and Wednesday next. at 315 p. m. The
sale will be conducted at No. 1856 Fifth ave. near
Thirtyfourth-st. To give prospective buyers as
well others. a chance 10 examine the collection
leisure the porcelain. pottery and curios will be
free exhibition from now on until the sale oc-
Tomorrow afternoon a considerable number Of
god coins OF great antiquity. together with many
pieces OF Green glass and terra Gotta, will be sold
at the same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LECTURES BY CANON MASON.
AN INTERESTING SERIES OF TALKS BY A DIS
TINCtrISIIFD ENGIIsH CLERGYMAN

AN INTERESTING SERIES OF TALKS BY A DIS
TINGuIsHED ENGLISH CLERGYMAN
EpiscopaIians generally are looking forward with
much interest to the approaching visit OF the Rev
a j. Mason, d. D.. Canon OF Canterbury Cathedral
England who is expected to arrive In this city on
Wednesday lie comes here primarily to deliver the
course Of Paddock lectures In the General Theo-
logical seminary OF this city on The Conditions
Of our Lords Life Upon Earth Sc; Forth In the
Gospels" The course Will consist OF five lectures
and they will be 81, on the evenings OF April 49,
4, g. - and 81. The first lecture will be on The
Historical Mode @6 Of SsIdyns our Lords fe the
Character; the third on our Lords Exercise Of
iations.' and The Transcendant Character of Our
Lords knowledge" Canon Mason will also give
course OF three lectures SO on archbishop Gran
nrst-st which he Will repeat in 81. Pauls Church.
@ s OF & m nd r. w ss se@
that he Will preach in old Trinity Church next Sun
i. ana in Washington May g. He will return to
England on May
was s edncaed at Trn Coles csmbridss. whsre
he was first scholar and then fellow OF his college
the university. and this secured him the honor Of a
Trinity fellowship. lie was tutor in the college
Mchael's Church, Cambridge When Dr. Benson.
the present Archbishop Of Canterbury, became
chaplain and canon OF the cathedral on his trans
alton TO Canterbury, he presented DR.. Mason with
the valuable uNlilS oi Lon
don. an old city church which is noteworthy as
the place where Archbishop Laud,s body was buried
gave the income OF this church to the founding of
centre of helpful religious work. At the end OF
eleven years Dr Mason was made a canon. Of Can
terbury and soon afterward he was elected to the
Lady Margaret professorship OF divinity in Cam
bridge This is the oldest divinity chair in the univer-
sity and probably the Oldest In England having
been founded by Lady Margaret, mother Of Henry
VII Some OF the most famous theologians n the
English Church have held 1t, among them being
John Fisher. Bishop Of Rochester. Its first pro-
fessor who was executed for refusing assent to tho
supremacy OF Henry VIII; Erasmus. Whitgift Gun
ming Pearson. Blunt. Selwyn, Lightfoot and Hort
DR. Mason who Is the forteth occupant Of the
chair is the author OF The Persecution Of
DIoclet,an" commentary Thessalonians and
.rst f,pistle OF St Peter" Relation OF Conhrma-
lion To- Baptism and Lectures on Colet, Fisher and
More" He IL a man OF striking presence and has
A clerical and Intellectual face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE AILSA MAY NOT BE RAISED.

The raising Of the Aisa. the Atlas Line steamship
sunk at Fort Hamilton Is likely to be a very slow
operation II effected at all small quantity Of the
cargo has been recovered SO far. Two lighters
moored on the wreck yesterday. The ship seems to
lie in about the position 1t was In the morning
after It stuck the beach.
The general impression among the people in the
neiGhborhood s that the chances OF raising the
Immersion In salt water Is likely to prevent the
engines from being Of much avail The hull OF the
vessel OF that class. upon percentage. not piece
OF work especially attractive to wrecking COM
panes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
CALCULI. PROSTATIC
ENLARGEMENT.
CYSTITIS.
l.. CADWALADER.


A., GOLDSMITH. IND. June D. 1895
Ripley Brom-Lithia Water Co.:
Gentlemen used Ripley BrOm-Iithia Water
!ovz following thuresis passing OF calcu with very
SSstsfacory results Within very short time after I
tDsegan the of the Ripley BrOm-Lithia Water
we nemorrhage ceased. Albumen which had been
M In large quantities, began TO diminish and in short
,s.'me disappeared. The water acted diuretic.
ssr the cysts which had been very annoying con-
1 IN lhsmia, cystitis prostate enlargement Ripley
phhom-Lfthia Water superior to any mineral water,
used having used several Of the different waters
C. 4. GOAR. NJ. d.
- cSse OF IL quart bottles will last over six
"eeAss lug Will last over two weeks.
TIE EASTERN Il. u. l.. CO..
10O West 23G St.. New-YOrk.
otb., ". MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.
"a - new York City Depots: j. Jungmann. 61s-st.
Ss.y soSye: Hudnut's 2o6 Broadway; Long Acre Phar
"a sway and tSd-s. and A. Ammon. 40 Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
on THE ETRURIA AND la TOURAINE.

Among the passengers who arrived here last
night on the French line steamship La Touraine'
from Havre. we're John h. Starin. MI ana Mrs.
Jefferson Coolidge jr Dr. Charles de Blois. Colonel
Crevellng. Mr. and Mrs Robert L. Cutting. F. T. W.
Palmer and Herrera Vegas.
On the Cunarder Etruria which also arrived last
night. were S.gnor A. J. Foil. the singer; william
ANEW Frank Ashton, Sydney Brooks, MI ana
Mrs C. 8 ConlSl.n Richard Curwsn. j. l.. puncan'
George Forsyth, Captain Gardiner, Vivian HosknE'
Sea risbrick E. r. Slower and Robert watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MILITARY ORDER or FOREIGN WARS.

A meeting OF the National Commandery Of the
Military order OF Foreign Wars OF the United
States was held at the Brevoort House yeste-, :.
morning There were present the general Oh..-
and State delegates. including General Alexander $.
Webb comma nder general; Admiral Gherardi. vice.
general for New-York James Henry
Morgan general; Edward s. Sayers. treas
urer- general; Frank Montgomery Avery, Judge
the Rev. Henry NJ Wayne regis
trar-general the Rev. DR.. Charles Ellis Stevens.
cha general Captain Henry Hobart Bellas. L:
s < historian general and others, meeting OF
the National Council was also held and business
transacted relative to the institution OK command
cries In several States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A GLIDE EOR ADVERTISERS.

The nineteenth annual edition OF H!ckss Adver-
tsers' Guide" for the season OF 1895 Is announced
I, presents In a concise and handy form for refer
ence carefully selected lists Of the best newspapers
and their rates for advertising resort hotels, to-
gather with mitch other valuable information. To
6roprIetors of summer resorts II Is especially vau-
able A copy will be sent free upon application to
William Hicks, Vanderbilt Building. No. 132 NASSAU
az NeW-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
HEBREW INFANT ASYLUM BENEFIT.
CHARITY.

A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR A WORTHY
CHARITY.
Tho Young Folks League Of the Hebrew Infant
Asylum gave its first annual entertainment and re-
ception last night in the Lexington Opera House, In
Fifty-eighth-st.. near Third-ave Tho entertain
ment netted the asylum about one thousand dol
lars. which is an excellent showing considering the
fact that the association Is less than year old and
contains only about one hundred and nifty MEM
bers The officers Of the organization are: Pres-
dent p NJ. Barnett; vice-president. Miss e. Marx;
treasurer. s. wolerstein secretary. Miss A. Recht:
Executive Board. J. 8. Wallenstein P: M. Barnett
Simonds Miss f. Marx Miss c. Gold.mith. Miss
J. SABBATH. Miss E. Newman. Miss F. Pollak and
Miss A. Recht The Entertainment Committee hav-
ing last nights effort IN charge comprised j. Hart.
g. Wollerstcin and NJ. SABBATH. The
opera house was packed to the doors with an en-
thusiastic crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

any other Mayor has done who has preceded him "
". Bourke Cochran. in "A spirited speech, urged
that the surplus annual Incomes OF the millionair-s
OF this country could be turned TO better use
than In forming and maintaining free circulation
Libraries.
The meeting then dissolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
TwO-Minute Gridd|e Cakes

The best on earth. No yeast. 10
baking powder, no soda. no fuss, no
trouble /! Very nourishing, very APP
petizing, very wholesome, no soggy
disks, but light. fragrant cakes. the
life and joy Of the breakfast table, de-
manded by all every day in the year.
Ask grocers for Health Food Com
panys "AIl Ready Griddle Cake
Flour" 25cts. for big package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Qearpsrs.
6tbool assneiss.


A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AoBNcY
"A supplies ProfesDors Teachers Tutors.
&C.. Coileges Schools ana Families Apply 70
Mrs. y. }. YoUNo-vULroN. = Unieo 0quasa
AVA fesooss tuton tsochss1 eeveglo ~ - ~ 4go41
eeheels carefully seoomnen1e4 ~ o(havA 80 MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

For Young LadIes.-Country.
IIoME INSTITUTE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ii Boarding and Day School for Girls College Prepar1
ton Reopens Sept. 18th. Miss NJ W. Metcaf Principa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Jnstrurtlon.

JnGtrutt1on.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
DWIGHT SCHOOL -
- will occupy It's new bul!diL6 40 west soo-s"' ne~S
"'" ssvsnteenth year begins September 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

NNROY, n y
J. EMMA WILLARD SCHOOL.--Preparation for q
colleges open women. four years academic cours>
gra iuate courses; departments OF music and art.
Eighty-third year opens September 80 1896
MARY ALICE KNOX, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

TIME MISSES ELY's SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
i RIVERSIDE DRIVE
S5th and seth Streets. New-Ycrh
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
CAME TO SEE A BICYCLE.
Owned a Horse Ranch and His Business
Was Ruined.

Owned a Horse Ranch and His Business
Was Ruined.
''There goes one er tn goldarned
| things, George!"
The speaker was a whitc-Eearded
man fully 20 years CT age ard, 81 "a his
appearance, evidently IA ulei. The
person addressed was a younger man,
his high-heeIed boots and red neclltie
also denoting the agriculturist.
1t was at the Morrison street bridge
and just before five o'clock in the morn
ing The gray night mist had not yet
lifted from the river, but these two men
had risen from their beds-impelled by
a curiosity to see bicycle.
''Yes, sir,'' answered the elder of the
two, in response to question, .'we'rc
out yere on this bridge ter see q bicycle
"a critter neither of us has ever seen
afore. You see, we live in the noun
tains back in Clatsl<anie, and bicycles
don't come our way.
we come up the river on the G. W.
Shaver. an comm up, George says ter
me: Pop. did yer ever see a bicycle?'
an L had to admit that hadn't, altho'
L understand th' pesky things arc
plenty enough, judgin' from tn figures
published III tn papers regardin' tn
output of tn factories buildin' them
But this is tn first time Eve bin ter
town in nigh on 13 years, an fer tn life
of me l1ain-t fecollect seem one of TIL
machines then.
so [ jest asked tn purser where TIL
best place 10 catch sight of a Bicycle,
early in tn mornin' was in Portland,
an he told me tn bridge here ahead
of tn steamer. Well, was that pes
kered to see one that L routed George
out so soon as it was daylight, an we've
been standin' on this bridge ever since
waitin' fer bicycle man ter come
along" Then, turning to his compan-
ion, the old man said:
We'll, if L did rout yer out kinder
early, ye're the most interested
George
then the younger man went On to tell
what the bicycle had done for the horse
raiser and farmer. He has a band Of
some GOO horses on the raEgc and 90
acres of oats. Five years ago these
horses would average So per head TN
broken, and he received co cents per
bushel for the oats not used in getting
his horses in condition for market. To
day the horses can hardly be given
away, and his oats bring 81 cents. And
this he ascribes to the bicycle.
And so the two men sat. perched on
the bridge railing, watching, as the
morning grew on, the increased num-
Der of bicyclists crossing the bridge
and pouring out their anathemas on
that ''goldarned thing" the silent steed
Portland Telegram.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
sneezed His Eye Out.

One of the most peculiar accidents
ever recorded occurred the other day to
Charles Doran, resident of a Cincln-
natl suburb. Doran was nursing Sc
we're cold, and, meeting a friend at the
railway station, he accepted proffered
pinch of snuff. The membrane of his
nasal passage was very delicate and
sensitive, and he sneezed violently. So
severe was the paroxysm that the in
ferior oblique muscle of the left eye was
-ruptured, and, as he continued to sneeze
the exertion forced the eye completely
out of the socket. A physician sue
-ceeded in replacing the eye in the
socket.
Doran said, in describing his sensa-
ton, that the pain was not intense when
the eye was forced out. He felt las
though something was bursting in his
head, but did not realize what had hap
pened until he saw with his right eye
that his left optic was dangling on his
cheek. The pain of repairing the injury
was much more severe than the injury
itenlf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not claim there is
anything better, but in order to make
more profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want DIR. Kings
New Discovery because you know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For Coughs,
Colds, Consumption and for all affec-
tions of Throat. Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing so good as is DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free at Blakeley
& Houghton's Drug Store. Regular size
so cents and $1.0O. ;2)
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
Advertising g Rates.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Chas. Hansen came up from
Hood River today.
Miss Annie Fulton of Sherman county
is visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Abbott of Wapinitia is reg
istered at the Umatilla House.
Mr.. j. B. Mulloy, of the interna. reve-
nus department, is in the city.
Mrs. Combs of Prineville and Mrs.
Mosier of Canyon City arrived on the
Prineville stage last evening.
Mr.. w. S. Myers is still quite sick,
his condition yesterday being serious
but today it is much improved.
Mr.. J. l.. Cowan, the newly. appointed
agent at the Warm Springs reservertion,
came up from Portland last night, and
will go out to his bailiwick probably
tomorrow.
Harry Liebe's many friends will be
pleased to know that he is steadily i'm
proving, even though that improvement
is slow. He has had a remarkably hard
siege of it, but seems to be on the road
to permanent recovery at last.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-17
HOW DOGS ARE sruNrED.
Methods Employed in the Manufacture OF
Toy Terriers.

Methods Employed in the Manufacture of
Toy Terriers.
There is an era of tiny dogs in Eng
lish society. The more diminutive a
parcel of canine flesh that you can pos
sess the more are you swell, says the
Toledo Blade. But, alasl How many
feminine ,eaders who delight in th,.
miniature loggies know that they are
an artificial product.
There is in London an establishment
devoted entirely to the stunting of the
animals. The proprietor is an ex-
breeder of fighting dogs, but he now
finds more profit in rearing the lilipu-
tian CANNES, for which he has a wide
reputation. He does not claim to be the
originator of the process. for he says
that all dog men know of the dwarfing
powers of alcohol, but he asserts that he
is the only man in London to adopt the
principle Systematically.
His method is as follows: The pun
destined to be stunted is taken from its
mother when few hours old and when
it begins to whine for sustenance it IS
fed with a warm decoction of gin and
water. Deprived of milk, 1T takes to
his readily: When it reaches certain
age alcohol in various foEms constitutes
the animals sole diet. The pups do net
die nor do they develop. They soon
cease 10 grow at all. After a genera
tion or two of mating the much-prized
liliputian canine is obtained.
Japan is preparing an official ac-
count of the war with China, written
by the general staff. The naval and
military haneuvers will be published
in separate parts.