davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
IIammering at Mr.. Sinclulr's Door.

George T. Sinclair "A lumber dealer in Fifty.
eighth stree. accused Emma Sinclair of Philadelphia -
the Yorkvlc Police Court yesterday Of dsorderly coa
duet. The prisoner handsomely dressed yOune
woman, with diamond crescent at her neck and dis
monds in her ears Mr. Sinclair said that she had ham
mcrcd at the door Of his ut 32 East eighth
street Thursday evening at 10 O'Clock and having
thereby attracted crowd had declared that she would
break tho door down II she WAS not allowed to enter
The complaint was dismissed. The defendant said that
MIR. Sinclair her husband having heen married to
negro Clergyman the Rev. itober, wayna pastor oe
Bethel Church i'll that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03

Twenty arst Ohio Dstriot--Sy Ncster Everett Repub,
lirun.
Fourth California Disirict-EXGov, woods Of oregon,
no" NJ Santa Clara County, California, Republican,
Tenth Michigan Distrirt-H II Hatch Republican, by
exclamation, after tho Jt7th ballot had been taken
Twenty hrsI ohio Distrrt-W H. Duai Prohibition.
twenty third rennsyhsnis Dslrict-rhe returns from
majority Of the precincts show that Col Thomas NJ.
Bay ne has received the Republican nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03

J. A. Dumont. United Statcs Inspector OF
Steam Vessels was in the city yesterday the Hoffman
House lie Is engaged in preparing rules and regulations
for the inspection of foreign ports under
tile law recently passed h, Congress Six inspect
to he appointed by the secretary Treasury
They 10 report directly To the Inspector General The
new law into effect in October. The salary OF tho
inspectors will be s., 900 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
a Novelty In Hats,

A startling novelty in hats for tho coming
fall is called the CASTLE Soap" This is its
among milliners but used among the trade Every
manufacturer gives il fancy title. II is Of white gray
brown beaver felt speckled in spots with red blue
aud looks similar TO CASTLE SOAP veined marble It
will he in vogue among ultra fashiOmabeS. and whole
sale hu... selling II largely, The hat il colorcd by
taking the beaver crushing rolling up in the hand
tying IT, and throwing il into Adycng vat when taken
out aud opened the creased parts have taken the color
II is aftcrward treated To bath OF chemicals 10 make
the color fast and then finished II IL Nh English.
not earl, English idea although of The Indirect 70
suits VI the Wilde sunhowcr craHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
A Strike Ended.

EAST LIVERPOOL o.. Sept. "A few days ago
offer made b, the pottery hrius of Wallace, Chat
win 4 Co, Goodwin Co, Nodrcy 60. and lIarker 4
Co TO their employees OF nm individual gmarantc. of the
old for the aud their recognition knights
of Labor II they returned to work, The Of the
whole .pht has been the question of recogntOn and
that being settled. there was nothing left tn object to
The local assembly met yesterday and decided 10 accept
the terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
shooting Mim.eIr Through the Hand.

John AntoEi, aged II, OF 1877 Kosciusko
street Brooklyn demanded money from his mother yes
crday, and when she refused, threatened her with
drawn pistol Her creams brought the ncghhOrs Ia her
assistance and her son Ned up koscusko street pursued
by Policeman Humphrey Discovering that he
about to ho arrested h" shot himself through the left
hand. He said he intended to Kill himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Kuth Walsh Missing.

Ruth Walsh. tho 13-year-old daughter OF a
widow living in Blissve. L. L., cams to this city
Wednesday to shop and has not returned to her home
She large for her and conspicuous f.r her fresh
complexion aud red checks She Is partially deaf A
general alarm was eleyraphed. and the police through
out the city were directed " look for has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Death OF Augustine Celia.

Augustine Celia died on Wednesday at his
home, Ia South Fifth avenue, His funeral will take
place from there nj O'Clock this afternoon lie WAS
one of four brothers natives of Italy who established
themselves ms wine merchants in this city in 1879 III.
house at 5s spring street for sixteen years mud ia
in the large building at Spring street and south
Fifth avenue Augustine Celia WAS - years OF ngr lie
came TO this country when lad Two of the brothers
uru still li\iuy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Another Political .As.ossment,

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-The Post publishes an
assessment circular emanating from the Republican
Campaign Committee Of the Third Congress District of
Louisiana calling for contribution of nyr per cont of
their salaries from employees of tho departments in
Washington who nrr credited Ia Lou siann The circular
IL signed Thee Fnnclicu, Chairman Finance Committee
and specifies the amount Of contribution expected from
the uCrsOu addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Mid Comfort from Madison Square.

postal card addressed to Minnie Merton.
prisoner in the suffolk County Jail at Rverhead bore
tie following "In ~ jails my self no crime You
never lnure one no one can innre YOU, Hence rcrihn
world long ago am free from all planetary
"GkORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, Madison square"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS,
DASHE0 HERE AND THERE BIZ LHD
SUNS REPORTERA -, :,

Four Day AissinG when search beeAn-TAA
Mysterious Disappearance OF Mr. Hiraa
L.. Weeks-lIis Store Found TO be Closed.
Hiram l., Weeks sold his farm at Great Neck
last spring and began business produce merchant q
81 Gansevoort street in this city Ills friends say thas
he prosperod His habits wore regular. He spent the
week In the city and Saturday usually went homo b
Great Neck to pass Sunday with his young wife and his
relatives Last week he returned to the city on Sunday
night to be early at his business Monday At 10 r Il.
he left bundle of1inen in grocery opposite his stor
On Monday bis sister At Great Neck got letter frca
tyes were notified on Thursday that the store had bee.
search for him They can learn nothing OF his move
mens since he was In the grocery Sunday night On
o,d feet inches tall and stouty built and biz snd
wore dark blue flannel suit Mackinsw hat and button
SHOES ne carried new crystal faced gold watch with
finger OF his left hand When no last left Great Neck h.
had several hundred dollars In his pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Tho Mo.ei n Total Wreck.

.,PEN2tScR, Sept. 2-The foremast OF the
sralhel hnsei whi. IA aground at Lizard Station fell
49, o'clock this evening The steamer ha, broken in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03

WNINV HUW VuoBS WBTV TtNOTI-
ed To the Health authorities in Paterson yesterday All
the sick contracted the disease while visiting
the house of James kennedy. the smallpox nurse who
had two children sick with the disease locked up
attic NJ hi house Kennedy is IA jail, cor0ncrs jury
having charged him with criminal caccssncss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03

son spOr,snen belonging in New York or Providence.
have been lost for in the woods in the vicinity of
Seven Ponds Parties in search of the missing men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Stolen Clothing Found.

Twenty coats and over three hundred pairs Of
Trousers, valued nj 81 800 which stolen from Meyer
Abraham tailor at 2iS Canal street on Aug 30 were
found by the police FRIDAY Store ut 20
Division street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Tom Early Robbed.

Boston Sept. "A despatch from Hartford
say that Tom Early, the wellknown Boston sporting
man, attending the Charter Oak Park races, was re.
hoved by thieves last night of valuable watch. dia.
mond locket worth 100 and aroll of bills containing
nearly ~ 90 Tho thieves have not been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03
Asistie Cholera I. M,e.,..n

ohhiiLISDALE. Sept. 2.-,Richard Martin OF Adams
sbMihahp died on Thursday night OF genuine Asatic
'"'"'a mere y No oiber case " the Vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03

JOT1INGS ABOUT TOWN

Fair weather followed by local rains south
rrN winds, statiOnar! higher barometer and tetn.
nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-03

American Star Soft Capsules the best. Factory, 40
Reals IT,; general agency l3west Broadway. ~ i..ap
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
& Young Gorilla.

An aniUal-dealer il Liverpool, Mr..
Cross. has been made happy by the az
rival OF young gorilla from Africa.
Ho feeds on Valencia raisins- eating q
pound daily-eggs and similar light
food. His appetite is voracious, and
he amuses himself By playing with q
cat:
During the voyage from Africa to
The Mers, Y, tie gorilla, availing itself
Of the liberty which had been incau-
'iously given to it, made an attack upon
several Of the crew. It ran amuck, in
fact. at the captain, biting him savage.
Iy in the leg. and two men who came
forward to his assistance were also at
tackled, and to some extent Injured.
BY dint of some well-applied chastise-
ment, however, the gorilla was induced
to coriine his ebullitions of temper to
mere displays OF his teeth, and later il
was found possible to treat him with
ont aovcrity-a change of tactics which
he repaid by becoming quite tame. and
allowing himself to be handled with
impunity.
The Animal is not, as might be i'm
pied from the ferociousness, which i,
at fret displayed. fully grown speoi.
men, but its physique and appearance
rs well as its height Of fully four feet
give i. what might ba called rank even
Silona Tie a..es: African gori..a..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
Value of Leisure .

General Garfield delighted TO dwell
upon the thought of the value of leis-
ure. Not idleuess, but the opportuni-
ty to improve tho mind by self culture.
His estimate If the value Of Leisure re
minds us that there is a gensral failure
to appreciate faliy tho advantages of
winter, with its short days and long
nights, and opportunities fer study and
culture at home. As rule, through
this season the mechanic and farm
er, tho employer and cmploye,
have more leisure than DUR
ing the remainder OF the year. All
this spare time might be most proiita-
bly, employed. Cheap books, periodi-
Gals and libraries, are accessible to all.
A re-arranged plan fer home reading
ami study will be found as profitable and
economical as in aay other enterprise.
II it is found that one or two hours
daily wbilo the long evenings last, can
be spared for general residing. it will be
well to settle definitely beforehand the
proportion of historical, scientific and
ligat reading TO be taken up, and then
| to select the authors 10 each branch
The farmer wEo would thus employ
his leisure this winter in gaining III
/ formation in horticulture, drainage,
fertilzing and kindred subjects, would
find himself amply rewarded not
only in the pleasure afforded, but in
the increased returns of his next crop.
The mechanic will not find his time
wasted who spends bis evenings in
study and experiment. To young men
especially is this leisure priceless OPP
por;uuity. Many who are denied the
chance OF liberal education IN the
schools. might yet securo at home what
wonld be of equal value. Lincoln, whose
early days were most laboriOus, would
not bo known as he Ia had he no. read
law By the freight in tho rude pioneer
cabin. Horace Greeley, George S.
Boutwell,, Henry Clay, ana host of
other eminent men graduated from no
higher school.
These are examples OF what can be
dono by uuremi!:eEt pcrsistepcoin i'll self
culture AMI useful employ ment OF
leisure. Ard at no ether season Of the
year is there 80 rouch unoccupied time
Or arc tho circumstances 20 favorable
for stu3y as during our long winter
nights Gawkcyo.
A furrier wishing 10 inform his Gus
TONERS that he recast their old furs,
wound off lis advertisement ~ fellows:
"N. B.-Copas. victorines. etc, male
mp for ladies' in fashionable styles, out
OF their own SKINS
SO our lives glide on the river ends
we don't know where, and the sea be-
gins, and then there is no more jump
ing ashore.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
One Day Nearer Home.

IN one da; nearer my hone t,-'igLt
Nearer ;hqn ever hcfore:
One day nearer the fields of li-h.
Away on the o,!l'r shore.
I'm ore day nearer to wearing ny crown.
Nearer to laying my burdens down,
SAFE rn The ever-r, IN sh,rr.
I'm "a' ''s' rs 'r'r H." j'""ily St'r-.
Which tnr @n-,.- !,f,si5..
IN Ii" s"l1cn city a harp awsi's
Ny coming from Afar.
I'm one day rrarer my fathers house,
Where the shining an"rl, hr.
I'm one day nea:cr TIE great white throne
AID The beautiful crystH sea.
I'm on day nearer the shining host
On The fitclcss. " ,'Gcu sho1e:
They cross. Il tha rny-;it s'rcaiG Of death.
And wi! come t. is 10 more
Yet listen, wait for 4 ,bau'om large
To tcar me 10 their side;
| watch for tAe h.atin4u's noisy oar
To sweep the siivcry tide.
The hoatmin pale viii come for me,
Aud grasp my visited hand.
Together VEL cross The unknown sea
This side Of the golden strand.
And when We relch the Other shore,
shall meet the ancel-hand,
Who shail Wal! 10 deck my youthful brow
With :l1wcrs of the fa,icla,, l,nd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
Detroit Currency.
a distinguished engineer is about to
operate on Niagara for cataract.

a distinguished cngineeris about to
operate on Niagara for cataract.
Bismarck says thst the next genera
tion will care more for pie than glory.
And there's good deal more in pie
than GLORY.
/ Josh Billings Gays that dog never
bites in the same place twice. That's
according to which part of nan get;
ever the fence last.
Elias Herrick, of New York, has
buried live wives. He feels that he has
hard luck. Jnst think what If has cost
him for 1ravestones.
The New York Herald thinks that one
Sunday in the year should be set aside
for prayers for Bob Ingerso,I. Il would
he time thrown away.
The death OF Gen. Fitzpatrick removes
! almost tie last of the noted Uaion CAV.
airy leaders Of the war. None were
braver-few had more friends.
One of the editors Of the New York
.S"A has acted US q referee in more than
100 dog and glove fights. New YORK
is the piGcc for al editor 10 climb up.
Chicago makes and tlevours over s.
O0o .OC0 worth Of pies every year. That's
Why yOu Ie:er see any arple. cores
lying around the streets If the Garden
City.
Fifty thousand almanacs were dis,
ttihuied free in Louisville last week.
and yet in three days after not one man
IL hundred could tell when the moon
iulled.
Haman IL sh is heir to =, 400 different
disease. Take your choice Detroit
Free Press. Oae snail, ineonsequen-
tial mcasle, if you pIease.- New Haven
Register.
a Belgian physician who stated that
tobacco caused coItr blindness uss
sued for damages by tobacconis. ard
had to pay 50 300 ard admit that he
guessed 1T it.
The st. Louis girl who reported
herself engaged TO TiIdeu several years
ago, has Ind TO take up with q short
line. narow-gauge railroad husband, or
go without any.
Virginia has just put her Capitol in
such conditiun that no further rerairs
will be necessary for fiilren ycsrs to
come, and Capitol Park g,ows hand
somsr every year.
The Pali>ians have eaten go jack
asses this year. II u PAisienna says
yoE lock god enough to ca:, yen will
know how TO value the compliment.-
| Boston Transcript.
Wisconsin is TO investigate the Super
intendcnt of her Industrial School.
The charges aie, running tannery
instead Of school. and The tanned
hides Eelcng 10 the boys.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
The Humors of P1lot-BoatIng.

IL an illustrated account OF o cruise
in New York piloiboat, undertaken
oh commission from .ScriJner's Wonth
| IL and published in the Century fol
Decer. her. Mr.. S. G. W. Benjamin
saye:
We kept on to tho cast, deciding te
go as far as st. Georges Bank after
steamers. These vessels are the great
prizes in the pilot lottery, because
their draft averages moro than that o1
selling ships. To secure an inbound
steamer also insures plotting her out
again. Ocean steamers are therefore
very desirable game, and great risks
are encountered in order to intercept
them. The opposite extreme are Nor
wcgian barks, for they are small, and
generally come to this country in bal
last. ITO get Norwegian bark" is
therefore considered a good joke on
tie poor fellow whose luck it is to board
ono. Steamers which are exclusively
| freight boats, and are irregular in their
sailing days and slow in their move
ments, are called " ramps" and are
olsO not held in high esteem by the
pilots The cruises to the eastward are
sometimes, although rarely, protracted
to twenty or thirty days. But the aver
age luck is good.
The following evening, when we
were all eastward of Nantucket light
ship, steamer was reported heading
directly for Us. Immediately the cards
were flung aside, ard in moment
every soul was on deck. The pilot
whose turn il was to board the next
vessel, after hurried survey of the
steamer, exclaimed:
Boys, goodbye. Finish the game
for yourselves.'
He then dashed below, ard in all
haste put on q " boiled shirt and q
Sunday aygo-to-meeting suit, and packed
Aio II pC
that these steamers arc rather more
swell than sailing ships, and seem
10 demand corresponding difference
in apparel. Iu The meantime, the torch
was blazing on deck in the liveliest
manner. The needle.like points Of
light representing the steamer grad
ually approached, and at last the huge.
vague form of the vessel herself could
be defined. Bat she already had5 q
pilot. ard paid no attention to Us. The
eame in the cabin was resumed at
cnce, aud the boiled shirt was once
moro folded mp and laid away carefully
i'll the locker. the precar:ousness of
steamer catching is we'll illustrated by
this matter of dressing to board them.
One of our pilots told us that he had
actually shaved and dressed six times
in one trip, fer q steamer, before he
had succeeded in boarding one. There
is tradition of apilot who dressed
seventeen times before success crowned
bis perseverance,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
Aphorisms.

Wrinkles disdgure woman less than
ill-nature.
There are people who are almost in
love, almost famous and almost happy.
Experience is the name men give to
their follies or their sorrows.
Jewels! It's mans belief that when
woman was made. jewels were invented
only to make her the more mischievous.
Life does not count by years. Some
suiler lifetime in day. and SO grow
old beTeen The rising and setting OF
The sun,
When God would educate man He
ccmpels him to learn bit;er lessons.
He sends him to school to the Necss.
stiles rather than TO the Graces, that by
knowing all suffering he may know,
also, tbs eternal consolation,
OF al! lUman frailities there are none
SO base as ingrati;Udo, none so infamous
as TO return evil for rood-to debase
the pureft friendship exseuded to us by
life long friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03
The Fields.

New York correspondent, who mar :
ifestly is no admirer Of the Fields fam
lily, Thus discusses:
There are said to be persons living
who imagine that without the Field
family this country would 60 to the
dogs. Ole of them, am told, occupies
IA handsome brown stcne house facing
Gramercy Park. where, curiously
enough, the great and good Csrus W.
has his home. Whether he is tho per
sen referred to or not, may not he
worth while to say. The country is in-
debted to New Euglaud for this illus
trious family. David Dudley Field
was it's acknowledged head Till a few
years ago, when he abdicated in favor
OF brother Cyrus-or, rather, brother
Cyrus pushed Limself into brother
Dudiey's place. Gould and Fisk put a
good deal of business into David Dad
ley Fields way, once upon time,
when their little games frequently
brought them into CONT, and they
needed smart lawyer to get them ont.
The intimacy tetween Gould ard
brother Cyrus did not exist at that
time; in fact, they did Hot know each
other. All the spare time that brother
Cyrus then had was deve ted to tho ell
tertainment of such eminent English
men, especially those with titles, as
were willing to honor his hum bic home
with their presence. The world has
prospered, with all the Fields. S:eph-
en- H., who went to California in the
early days, found such favor in the
eyes Of fortune that he advanced to u
seat III the United States Supreme
G. urt, whence he was willing to step
into the Presidential chair last year if
the people had shown any wish for him
to do so. They did not, and he remains
judge. The fourth brother, Rev.
Henry M. Field, editor of the Euneel-
ist, is not quite 80 we'll known ss Cyrus.
Dudley and Stephen, but he is q man
of some note, in his way, nevertheless,
and does his share in the great work
of keeping the world moving. His
psper is pretty good one Of its
kind, and it yields him q fair in
come. All the Fields have, iudesd.
turned their chances to pretty good ac-
count, but brother Cyrus is the great
man Of the family. 1t has been said
that he is tho man who invented the
Atlantic Ocean, so that Telegraph
cable might be laid in it, bat l think
this is only piece OF sarcasm, and for
myself I don't believe word Of it..
Besides, Mr.. Field has never claimed
that he invented the Atlantic. ALI that
he does claim on that head is that the
Atlantic never ano united to much till
he took hold of it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1882-02-03

SHE'LL FRAMEs.-Take putty. put it
on board; have some oil ready, Of
which put enough in to keep the putty
little moist, and pound ~ long ds
your patience holds out. The smoother
it is made the better it will spread. If
your shells are alight color, mix little
paint in the putty; red will be good
contrast. If.the shells are dark select
some other color. Arrange the shells
on table just as you want them on the
frame, Gas you must work very quickly
after tie cement is spread on one side
of the frame,) put your knife in oil and
smooth the cement, then press in tn,
shells just far enough to have them
firm. Proceed in like manner with
each of the other sides of the frame.
Now take the frame carefully, keeping
it level, lay it in o quiet room for at
least three months, then varnish two or
three times with white varnish. and
You will have an ornamental frame that
will last life time.
ORANGE PUDD1Na.-Peel; and slice
four or five oranges into q deep glass
dish, sprinkling each layer with sugar.
Make custard of yolks of two. and
two whole eggs. aud one quart Of good
milk, and twc-ihirds cup OF sugsr.
Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Pour
over the fruit, and when cool add
meringue of the whites Of two eggs
and two tsblespoonfuls of powdered
sugar.
Another.-Peel and slice any num-
Der of oranges, and place alternate
layers of orange, on which sugar has
been sprinkled. and grated cocoanut.
This is very simple. and as it needs NO
cooking, can be made in q few mo-
ments. It is still nicer to add me-
ringue as above.
BUTTER SCoTCH CANDY.-One ponnd
OF G sugar, three ounces OF butt.r, put
in stew pan or kettle, and stir often
to prevent burning. Try little in
water; il brittle it is done. Pour out
on the top Of buttered pan and mark
in squares. think them as good as
those you buy. A little grated lemon
rind improves the flavor.