davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-09
GANG ALL IN JAIL.
4 Dangerous Counterfeiting Trio
Caught in Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. S.-Alfred Deve-
reauX, a commercial photographer, who
conducted his business at 41-43 Monroe
avenue, in this city, was arrested last
night by Detective w. j. Burns of the
Secret Service.
He Is charged with being the leader of
the gang of photographic counterfeiters,
whom Chief Hazen of the Secret Service
has been endeavoring to run down for the
past seven years. The first arrest was
that of George Lepper, alias T. II. York, in
Chicago.
Then Detective Burns came to this city
and a week ago arrested W. II. Lepper.
barber, in the Hotel Cadillac shop, and a
few days later, Al Soper, another barber,
was arrested. The arrest of DevereauX
completes the chain and the officers think
that they have corralled one Of the most
dangerous counterfeiting gangs in the
country.
In the gallery was found complete
Photographic counterfeiting apparatus. The
camera is of peculiar design, with unu-
sually fine lenses, and the plates We're con-
structed for bills Of different denomina-
tons and were very fine. The officers say
that it is the finest outfit of the kind ever
found in the country.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE OF THE SKIN.

All forms of skin disease resuIe
from poisons IN the blood. Tne
polsons 1rritate the skin, producing
the eruptiOns and humors and
stain the skin
is your skin dry and scaly?''
HdNt You Shiny, oily nOSe2
DO the pluples itch and burn2''
IS your skin sore and crackcd2'
Does your skin itch IntenseIy?''
Does your scalp itch and burn2'
IS your skin rough and CTacked2''
are your nose, lips ana ears hOt?'
Have you dandTuff in Your scalp?"
DO yOdr legs feel hot and buFnlng?-'
nave you pimpleS on neck and enest?''
H@Ve YOU prIcEllng pans IN the skin?~
Does your skin feel hot and swollen?1
Do nose, lips and ears itch intensely2'
40 cruStS and Scabs form on your Bkin2'
Is face dotted with dirty little Specks?''
Rave You piuples on back OrShouIders?''
Are the humps ON face sore TO the
touch?i
Is skin alongside nose red and con-
Does skin OF your face look and feel
Have you flat, red-Iockng Jumps on
Is there scaly, itchy eruption on eye
Have you yeHowish pimpIes on your
Have you pimpIes on face with black
tOpS2''
The morning times., 1897-01-09
FOR KILLING Her HUSBAND
o.so .rs 49,,
Trial of Mrs. Carew Begun at
Toxic, Japan.
f#Hrf '.'sfa... ...r ..r.t-' f.-.-s5I
Problem of Capital and Labor Has
Begun to Barass the Islands
manufacturers.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-iCoTespondence
of the United Associated Presses y
Toxic, Dec. 22.-The trial OF Mrs W. II
r Carew, for the wifUl murder OF her
husband 10y poisoning, is set TO commence
on January 4, in her Hriannic majesty S
court ut Yokohama. The crown advocate,
Mr. II. s. Wilkinson, has come from
Shanghai, To assist the Yokohama crown
prosecutor, Mr.. ii. c. Litchfirld, i'll con
ducting the prosecution. Sixty British
residents Of Yokohama, have Dcen SUM
moned for the jury. Five only will be
actually needed, but counsel on both sides
are expected To exercise great discrlInina-
tion. TIE case promises 10 be one OF the
most sensational ON record.
The confidently circulated news that a
site had been granted to Germany for an
independent settlement in Shanghai, turns
out to be incorrect. Germany has not
sought any such concession.
Tie minister of foreign affairs, Count
Okurna, has delivered several important
speeches since he came into office HIS
policy, defined i'll these utterances, mag
he briefly summed up thus:
An attitude of grateful friendship
toward western powers; an attitude of
sympathy anu NelJiuiDtSS lONdEu Nulil'lJ
! and an attitude OF watchful readiness
toward Korea. The count is very out
spoken about the ill-behavior of his nation
in Korea, and about the administrative
hlundeTs committed in Formosa.
In connection with the fears recently
entertained in America lest Japan should
become serious Industrial competitor of
the United States 1T itisinteresting. TO observe
that the old problem of capital and labor
is already beginning to harass Japan II an
ufacturing career. Warned by Western eX-
pericnce, Japanese cotton spinners adopted
at the outset measures to guard against or
bitraTy demanas on the part OF their opera
tives. Tie various mills throughout the
country entered into union, ca Cil pledging
itself not To employ operatives WHO had
been dismissed by, or had deserted from any
othermemhcr Of ftneCOmbination, -ls .-...,ya
Had it been possible to bring all the cot
ton factories into the union, the position OF
capitalists would have been imprcgnable.
But one mill, the Kama CHA, Fuchi declined
to Join and in a short time the female opera
tives in the uHion mills began to desert al
an alarming rate. Every effort has hcen
made to stop tile dcseFtions. but so far with
out result, and the union mills have served
notice that anybody dealing with the
Kama CHA FuehiS will not be allowed TO buy
union mill yarns.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE. DESCRIBED
BY SYMPTOMS
And It's Cure Under the Great Physicians Care
and Treatment Shown Again and Again by
the Evidence Of Results
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.

Hosts Of people suffer from the various
malignant poisODS in their blood, which
produce or result from catarrh. Many other
persons suffer from nervous diseases, Iy r
as the result OF irritating crystal poisons in
The blood. a majority OF such sufferers do
not have definite understanding OF the
nature Of their arfliction. The following
symptoms have been arranged by DR.. Nc
Coy to enable sufferers to understand just
What u is that ails them Although writ
ten and copyrighted by him they have been
extensively copied by other concerns with
out his authority. The proper course OF
those affected is this: Read these symptoms
carefully over; mark those that apply TO
your case, and bring this with you to Doc
tors Mccoy and COwden-
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Elected Officers.

The election of officers of Washington
Harbor, No. 81, OF the America n 4 ssociation
of Masters and Pilots of Steam Vessels oc-
CURED al their room in Mariners Temple
and resulted as follows: Sam B. Davis,
captain; j. I. Jones, first pilot; j. R.
Sutton, second pilot; E. S. Randall, pursers
clerk; Russell Deane and George NJ. Rowe,
captains clerks; H. H. Haynie, chaplain; :. .
F. Bailey, quartermaster; w. H. Kendrick
second quartermaster; l.. ID. Petrie, forward
deck watch; j. A Beacham, j. E. Carpenter,
j. T Barker, trustees; delegate to grand
lodge, j. A. Beacham, and alternate, r.
Sutton
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DOCTOR rIcCOY'S BOOK
FREE TO ALL,

The most popular OF Doctor Nc
Cows writings on those diseases for
the cure of which he has become
famous have been for the benefit
of his patients condensed into one
little book. This little book con-
taIns his famous MONOGRA PHI on
DEAFNESS, his MON OGRAPH on
CATARRH and his MONOGRAPH on
the SKIN. From careful reading
of the MONOGRAP PHI on the SKIN
the patient may learn all that he
needs to know regarding diseases
of the outer covering of the body
the skin. From the MONOGRAPH on
CATARRH the patient may learn all
he needs to know regarding Diseases
of the inner lining of the body-the
mucus membrane. Doctor McCOy's
book may be obtained free by appii.
cation at the office or by writing
for it.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
BOULANGER'S BIG CLAIM.
Fifty Millions Worth of Property
He Will Fight to Recover.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. S.-Joseph Bou-
langer, half-breed, of Elgin, Kan, an
nounced yesterday that he would i'm
mediately bring suit to recover forty
acres Of land in the heart Of Kansas City,
now worth between $40,OO0,0O0, and
500, 100000.
The land was bought by the government
in 1882 from Collise Montardeau, 4 French
trader, who was the grandfather of the
present claimant.
Boulauger claims that his grandfather,
being ignorant of legal forms, had never
filed the patent, and that the transfers
OF the property since then have been
invalid.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
OFFICE HOURS EXTENDED.

1t has been found utterly 1mpos-
sibIe to care for the multitude or
patients under Doctor McCOy's care
"a multitude daily increasing in
numDer-durIng the oI1ce hours
when nave been maintained, name
Iy, from . to IL IN the morning,
from / TO D In the afternoon ana
from d TO = IN the evening. It Is
absolutely necessary IN order TO
give each patient the time ana at
tentIon upon which Doctor McCoy
insists to extend the hours to a con-
tInuOus SESSION. Doctor Mccoy
therefore announces that from this
date the office hours Will include a
continuous session. daily, from y
in the morning until = iii the even
ing. Inere VIII be no inter mission.
either at noon or IN the evening.
Inc session VIII he a continuous
one until rurtner notice.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Accused of stealing whisky

Charles Edwards was arrested by Off
GERS OF the Second precinct yesterday and
locked up at the Twelfth street station
house upon the charge of stealing dozen
quart bottles Of whisky from in front of the
store OF Richards q CO., on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Four-and- a-haIf and Sixth
streets. The bottles made a complete case
ofliquor, and Edwards is accused of putting
the box under his arm and walking away.
Detectives Horne and Weedon of the central
office were assigned the case All of the
whisky was found in Edwards possession
when he was placed under arrest.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Deafness and ear troubles result
from Catarrh passing along the Eu-
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
rs your hearing fal1ng7''
do your cars dIsCharge?
"Doyour earsitch and burn?'
Are tie ears dry and SCaly?'
''is there thrObbing i'll the eaTs?'
Have you pain behind the ears?
''Is there Il buZZiDg sound heard?'
''Do You have ringing III tile carS?'
"Aret there cracking sounds heaTd?'
us your hearing bad cloudy days?"
DO you have edTdCnc OCCsislOndlly?'
Are there sounds Ike steam escaping
do your ears huEt when you blow your
nose?"
DE you constantly hear noises IN the
DO you hear better some days than
otheTs?''
"Do the noises in your cars keep you
awake?"
When you blow your nose DO the ears
cTack?'
Is, your hearing worse when you have a
rs there roaring like 4 waterfall in the
head?'
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DOUBTS THE STORY.
Detective O'Brien Says Bauman's
Yarn Was Made of Whole Cloth,

New York, Jan. 'S.-Cant. O'Brien of
the detective bureau, said this morning
that he took 10 2 ock in the story told by
Frederick Baurnan in Louisville.
According to a dispatch contained in
the morning papers, Bauman declared that
he and another man murdered Frank 2.
Arbuckle, the Denver politician and mil
lonaire, on November 10 last. There
was no mark of violence on Arbuckle's
body, as disclosed by the post-mortem ex-
animation said Capt. O'Brien, ''and
place no credence in Baum0ns story that
he struck Arbuckle over the head with the
butt CT pistol, and that the man, Dave
Edwards, used a small slug-shot.''
Capt. O'Brien stated also that he did
not believe the story of Arbuckles watch
being pawned by Bauman in Park Row
pawn shop, and intiInated that the whole
story told by Bauman was made out of
whole cloth.
The morning times., 1897-01-09

us the voice husky"
do you spit up slime?"
do YOU ache all over"
"DO you snOre at nisht?"
do you blow out scabs?"
us the nose stopped up?"
Does your nose dIscharge?"
Does the nose bleed easily?"
us this worse toward night?"
''DOeS the nose itch and burn?"
rs there pain across the eyes2"
rs there tickling in the thrOat?"
rs Your sense OF smell leaving"
is there pain in front OF the head?"
do yOu hawk to clear the thTUat?"
rs the throat dry in the morning."
Are YOU losing your sense of taste?"
'Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
Does your nose stop UP toward Hisht?'
The morning times., 1897-01-09
AMOS RUSIE IN COURT.
He Has Begun His Suit Against the
New York Club.

New York Club.
Trenton, v j., Jan. S.-Amos Rusie this
afternoon began a suit against the New
York Amusement Company. managers OF
the New York Baseball Club
The allegation is that the company is
Illegally restraining him from earning his
living at ball playing and that the coaSIi-
tuition and agreement of tie National Asso-
citation ana the rules OF the New York Club
are devoid of law.
Rusie wants an injunction restrainin =
the New York Club from a continuance
of It's claims for his services. The complaint
repeats his old grievances, and holds that
tie refusal of the club to grant him a re-
lease is against public policy.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Matter Under Advisement.

Chicago, Jan. 8.-The arguments in the
case Of the people Of Illinois against the
American Tobacco Company for an injunc-
ton to restrain it from doing business
in this State We're concluded today and
Judge Gibbons took the matter under
adyisement.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
SbatterCaINGTVCg
tompllsatee BY Severe Kidney and
Bl oder Affection.
That Was Mr. VIII. Lucas Condi-
tion When He Consulted
Or. Young. .''''' '..-.''" +
Now He Is Hale, Hearty and Happy

Il can truthfuny say said Mr.. w. ii.
LUCAS, Acting Steward for Gallaudet
College, whose postoffice address is Ken
OF most aggravated case OF Shattered
Nerves, complicated with severe Kidney
and Bladder Trouble, after Some OF the
most PROMINENT physicians OF this city had
utterly failed to give me the slightest
relief. Ny rest was greatly Disturbed by
the latter affection, and my back panied
me constantly. one of Washin gton's lead
ing specialists pronounced my case hone
less after several months under his care.
1 grew worse daily. l was advised by
a friend TO see Dr. Young. He told me
same trouble and how DR.. Young had
cured him. 1 finally decided to make an
other trlal | made my first visit to- Dr.
foungs office just -four months ago, and
money wouldn't buy what he has done
for me. My nerves are strong, my back
acne has vanished, and | sleep like q baby
all night long. 1 never felt better in my
lire. - '''
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Receiyer,s Certificate

New York, Jan. S.-The Ohio Southern
first mortgage bondholders committee an
nounces that it is informed that applica-
ton is about TO be made to the Court for
authority to issue receivers certificates,
to take precedence OF the first mortgage.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Premature Explosion

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. s.-By premature
explosion OF glycerine, Neil Tompkins of
Euleaton, Pa, and Philip Swain of Sister.
vile. w. Va, were instantly killed in the
oil field near Crideeeyille, today.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Convicts Under Control.

He was hurriedly taken to the prison
ward, and then Warden Sage and Chief
Keeper Connaughtun directed their atten-
ton to the other convicts. Owing to the
excellent discipline in the prison the keep
erS had all the cOnyicts under control and
there was but little excitement.
DR.. Irvine made an examination cf Hoff-
man and he discovered that he had brok IN
one OF his 1egs, his head was badly cut,
and that he mad been seriously injured
internally. Hoffman was well-Cult
young man OF %, and the doctor said
there was no chance OF his recovery.
Hoffman told the conviCts in the adioin-
ing cells To him that he feared he would
go insane if he had TO be locked up in his
cell without anything to occupy his mind.
Hoffman said that an hour seemed like a
week TO him while lie was not employed,
and that he dreaded the time when he had
10 give up work IN the printing office.
Hoffman was sentenced in New York
city. December 20, 1895, for attempte ed
burglary. To five years in Sing Sing prison.
Warden Sage fears that the close confinc-
ment OF tie prisoners may drive some OF the
weaker mcn out Of their minds. He has
ordered that a strict watch be kept on all
prisoners. They have been sending him
letters begging lin to give them something
to do, but the warden is powcrless to put
the men to work He has a few hundred at
work breaking stones and doing chores about
the prison, but there are over 900 locked
up in cells all the time
The morning times., 1897-01-09
itts = ~ II = 49,. .. r
Circulating q Paper.

Fall River, MASS, Jan. s.ALocaf mill
men are to circulate paper. for sigma
lures to an agreement to curtail produc-
tion two days a week A plan to ex-
port one million pieces of the present
stock OF cloth is also under consideration.
Great Chicago bank failure sale at the
Misfit Clothing Parlors begins today 407
Seventh street. 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-09

is the skin paIe-and dry?''
is Your hair getting grIy2''
Is jhe SKIN dry stHu il.,r~II'''
Has the skin waXy iOO6?''
Is The hdIT cry ami uutJlc2''
DO tire legs feel loo heavy
Are they cold and CIammy?''
DO The JOINTS pain aud acnc@'
rs there nausea after eating?''
rs the urine dark ana cloudy
DO your ha ndS and feet SwtIlc'-
ATe your eyes duh and staring?''
Have YOU pain III top Of head%''
Is there a. u-id taste III Tutul. H'''
rs there pain in small Of back
lis there puflIncSS under tht. t-yeS9''
Has the peTspiratiOn a bad OdOr7''
"IS there a de>Ire { 20 get up at nIght?''
Are There dark rings arOand the eyss?''
is this more noticeable IN the morn
in"s?''
Have YOU chilly feelings down the hack?''
Does a deposit form whenleft standings
DO you see snOtS floating before the
eyes?''
no YOU see unpleasant things while
dSleeD?''
The morning times., 1897-01-09
CONVICT JUMPED TO DEATH
Idleness and Close Confinement
Drove Him Crazy.
VICTIM OF THE NEW LAW
Feared Many Other Prisoners Will
. Lose Their Wits Unless Given
Something to Do-They May Be
Put to Work Making CIothes-This
Will Occupy Their Minds.

Sing Sing, N. Y, Jan. S.-As a result of
the new law against contract labor, Fred
erick Hoffman, a prisoner, attempted to
kill hims elf in Sing Sing prison this
morning.
Up to the first of the year, Hoffman
had been employed in the printing office
in the prison, but he was compelled to
quit work with the others. Since then, he
has been locked in his Cell. The only
time he had been out OF the cell in the
past week was when he was given
little exercise. 1t was while he was re-
ceiving his usual exercise this morning
that Hoffman tried to end his life.
q There is a gallery all around the prison
building on the inside. In the building
where Hoffman was confined there are
seven tiers. He was on the second tier
from the top. The cells of the convicts
oh this tier We're opened about 80 this
morning and Hoffman went out of his
cell with the rest of the Conyicts.
The keepers did not pay any particular
attention to him, and he fell in line with
the other prisoners i'll the gang TO go down
stairs Just IS the line ha d started to march
Hoffman broke out and jumped over the
railing. 1t was about seventy-five feet
from the tier where Hoffman was locked
up TO the stone floor of the prison. Hoff-
man did not move after he struck the
ground.
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE OF The NERVES.
When the nerves are affected by
disease the following symptoms In
dICate Ii.

IICdIe II.
DO YOU get giddy?''
Have you neuralgia
is your memory pOOT?'
Are yUu easily daZed2''
Are your easily exCited2''
DO your hands tTeIahle2''
Does your heart flutteT?''
DO YOU have headaCheS2''
Are you easily irritated?''
Have you weird fancieS?'
Is Your brain tagged -Out?''
Doesn't sleep refresh yoU?''
Are YOU easily fTightened?''
Have you horrible drea ms?''
Have you wandering pains?''
Have you thrUbbIng tempieS?f
Does conversation bore yOu?''
Have You numbness in lImbs2"
Have You vertigo SOmetImeS?f
DO you start up In your Sleep2''
Have yDd pain on top OF head2''
Have yOu pain in back OF head?''
rs there loss OF power in hmbs2'
Does lump come up in thrCat?''
Have YOU laneuId, tIred feelIng?''
DO your legs OF arms go 70 Sleepy'
DO you suffer from sleepieSSuesS?''
Have You shooting pains in head?'r
is there twitChing Of the EluSCles?''
rs there rush OF blood 10 the head~
The morning times., 1897-01-09
Warden Sage's Plan.

Warden Sage says that he hopes the plan
tohave the convicts make the clothing which
they wear while they are in prison and also
the clothing which is given them when they
finish their terms in prison In the prison
shops here, which viii not be in violation II
the law, will b. put into effect immediately.
This, the warden says, would occupy the
minds OF tile men ana would save them
from thinking of their troubles. There are
many keepers in Sing Sing who express the
belief that the conyicts will be harder to
manage now than heretofore, owing to the
enforced idl,.upsS
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES

This condition often results from
Catarrh extending from the head and
throat, and, If left unchecked, ex-
tends down the wtndpipe into the
bronchial tubes. and in time attacks
the lungs.
Have you cough?''
Are you losing flesh?'
.'bo yCu cough al night?'
''Have you pain In side?"
do you take cold eaSiIy?''
''Is Your appetite yarlahle?'
Have You stitches in slde?"
DO you cough until you gage
do You raise fTothy material?'
do You cough on going To bed?''
''Do you cough in the morning."
"Are You low spirited at tlmes?''
"Do you spit up yellow matter?'
us Your cough short and haCking?'
''Po you spit up little Cneesy lumps?''
Have you d disgust for fatty foods?"
us there Il tickling behind the palate?'
do you feel you are growing weaker
''Is there burning pain III the throat?''
Have You pain behind the breaStbOne?"
DO you COrgh worse night and morning"
''Do you have TO sit up at night to get
brea ath?''
The morning times., 1897-01-09

Great Chicago bank failure sale at the
Misfit Clothing Parlors begins today. 4O7
Seventh street 1t
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.

Disease, OF the kidneys may re-
suit from colds or oyerwOrk of the
kidneys in separating from the
blood poisOns that have been alb
sOrhed from catarrh OF other
arSFauS
The morning times., 1897-01-09
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus-
ing Catarrh, when the condition OF
:he blood predisposes to this cOndt-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-08-18
Remedy for Snake Bites.

1t is very noteworthy, says a writer
in the C%hautauqua, that many nations,
races and casts lowest in civilization
have for a long time protected them
selves against poisoning from snake
bites by a method which never until
the present time, the twentieth CEN
tury, has been discovered by European
scientists. The races of Psyller in
Africa, Morser in Italy and Gunner in
India, ages ago, possessed a ean to
insure themselves against poisoning
from snake bites, and to-day there are
people who are not harmed by snake
poison, if we may believe the descrip-
lions Of travellers. Such are the negroes
on tho Guinea coasts, the race of
Eisower in Barbary, some fakirs and
snake ,harmers in India, the inhabi-
tants cf Mozambique and some Cafirs
in South Africa. The means used by
all these people to secure immunity
from snake venom consists in taking
as medicine the venom, either fresh
or dried, from the venom glands Of
snakes. The majority eat the venom,
but in Mozambique the same result is
gained by inoculating with it. That
these peoples really do make them
selves proof against snake bites in
this way seems to be surc beyond a
doubt. Although this method was
made known long ago in Europe by
travellers, nobody seemed to take any
notice IF it until the experiments of
Pastcur and his school had demon
strated the possibility of utilizing it.
Then scholars began to study the
effects on animals Of feeding snake
venom and of inoculating with it, and
to convert into scientific capital the
avowals of these fakirs.