davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08

TROY, July THE following paragraph ap-
peared in an afternoon paper here today;
A !Lansingbnrph boot and shoe dealer is closing up
his business affairs for the that his
that he III die at the prescribed age md 10 making ar.
raIgements accordingly.
Acorrespondent Of The Sun visited LansIngLurgh this
evening and learned that the person referred Louis
t;rAmm German who was born about sixty years ago
lie IL n welipreserved man Of fine appearance and
gentlemanly demeanor.
"Yer, the paragraph refers to me" said Mr.. Gramm
visit hut there 10 not word OF truth in it, My father
was ~ when ne died and ] nm only W, 30 that have
inr preparations for my funeral ! am selling out be.
cause have acquired II competency"
Mr. Gramm was greatly exercised over the published
PARAGRAPH He has also been greatly annoyed by per
entering his store, gazing at him curiouty. and
then taking their departure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
French Troop. Attacked with Fever.

PARIS July 1.-THE French column. after
successful campaign In upper Senegal, was attacked
with typhus fever The situation becoming grave. Col
Desbordcs the French commander instead Of marching
to ST. Louis the capital resolved to reach the coast and
embark on the French transport t;arOnne, THIS effort
proved fatal TO the column US the commander OF the
GaroEne, fearing that his crew might he attacked by
cOntu giol, refused to receive the soldiers board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08

PEEKsKILL. July THE Thirteenth Regi-
ment relieved by the Nineteenth Separate Company
Of eepsie this afternoon and went home the
Long Branch. The thermometers registered 1889 and
1869 in the shade here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Mr.. Lor,l,.rd.. Injured Leg.

Mr.. Pierre Lorillard who was jnbbed in tho
leg by lying splinter in the collision Of his yacht
Radha and q Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboHt, two
weeks has been suffering from his injury since
On Friday, however, he was well enough TO 20 10 his
farm at Jobstown n J., taking ply stefan with him.
His wound will soon be healed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Expecting DR.. Tying.

The Rev. DR.. stephen H. Tying. who recently
resigned his post Paris director Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society. IL thought to he his way New
York. Ills brother Norris A Tying has not heard from
him since his resigmat0n and his New York friends
have not been informed OF his future plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Jim Nc Dermo,s ~ Large In Canada.

MONTREAL. July IA local paper says that
McDermott the suspect 10 in communication here with
an Irish society which numbers nearly 900 members.
whose objects unknown. The Witness this evening
publishes An interview with MeDsrinoi. 10 which he
advocates Rossas dynamite principle In the most
IRENE form His real object here Is unknown, and all
accounts published are merely conjecture as to his move
mis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Capt. Archer Hack Again.

Capt. Archer. Major Templar. or Harry Wadge.
who was eItradiicd to England a few weeks
charge Of forgery returned to this city yesterday lie
said the wnesses failed To appear against him. and that
he had applied, without success To tile English Govern
ment reimburse him for the trouble and expense OF
his q xtrad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Wi, or the Rev. Dr. Garnet.

The will OF the late Rev. DIR. Henry Highland
Garnet, which filed yesterday in the surrogates
oce beauesthes al his property to his daughter Mary
Highland Garnet Barboyn. The instrument is witnessed
by II. Montgomery and solomon +. Hood No executor
named and the date Of the will October 1892 The
Rev DR.. Garnet Minister TO Liberia at the time Of
his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08

TORONTO. July 7.-White Co.. lace mer-
chants of this city have made an assignment Their H.
abilities $4,000 Hearn MacCauley McNab whole.
sale milners Uf London Ont, have called meeting Of
their creditors. Their liabilities are $6O.OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
The Rev. Levi. Bund,ck Ou. OF JAN.

Tho Rev. Lewis Bundick. the colorcd preach
who is accused with having trihed with the anec.
sued for g. 100 In consequence was released from Ray
mond street Jail yesterday having furnished the
aary hon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
No Compromise Wit. E..secretary stuart.

A story transmitted yesterday from Montreal.
Canada to the effect that resident Of Brooklyn had
gone there negotiate With George A. W. stuart the
fugitive exSecretary Of the Board OF Educstio for
compromise with the city, IN believed to have been made
out q whole cloth The police authorities Of Brenkyn
conditional surrender is out Of the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08

At a meeting OF the Irish National League Of
Brooklyn last evening it was resolved that n picnic
should he given In September at Ridgewood Park, AZ
which, the Chairman gave assurance, Charles stewart
Parnell would be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Ireland Whip. Eusiaua 4. Fifteen M,us,.s

James Murray. an Irishman. so years old. OF
$40 Tenth avenue. WAS Friday evening walking
down Tenth avenue alternately looking at the and
writing IN . memorandum book. His queer actions
caused his arrest Before Justice kilbreth yesterday
In the Jefferson Market Police Court Murray said he
consulted his memorandum book: by reading the
learn that ireland declared against England
at :ta r. ~ on Sunday and by 10 r. y. had whipped
her,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
A White Flash Every SIX Seconds.

On Tuesday next a revolving flash light OF
the fourth order will be started In the lighthouse
Robbins Reef in the upper bay. II will show Q white
Hash every six seconds fog bell, to be operated by
machinery will strike every SIX seconds In foggy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Ptles-Piies-Piles

TORONTO. July 7.--Archbishop Lynch has is
sued pastoral demanding payment OF fetsrs pence IN
the see under his control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
A Nouum.u. for Aunt D,unL.

SYRACUSE. July To-day n monument was
dedicated nj the grave Of Aunt Dinah the onondsgs
sauAw died recently at the age Of 100 The
monument was procured by the subscription Of citizens
There was music by brass hand and remarks by sew
cra cergynen The inscription gives the date Of her
d.ut hud her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Birth Of . Prince.

PoTTsDAM. July .7-Prlncess Victoria. wife
Of Prince Frederick William. the eldest Of the
Crown Prince Frederick William. has been delivered OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Recruiting stopped for the CA,ns.s Ironciad

STETTIN. July 7.-Orders have been received
here from the Chinese Legation al Berlin TO stop the
work enrolling and purchasing PROVISIONS for
the Chinese ironclad which WAS construct here.
The orders for the sailing Of the vessel for China have
hecn tel mnnuyd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Taken Violently Ill After Dinner.

SYRACUSE. July IA party Of men engaged In
putting up telephone wires took dinner today a hotel
near springport Cnyuga county Soon sfterward they
were taken violently H. Physicians said that the food
had een bOiROned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08

Cured without knife powder or salye Ne charge until
-/dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08
Luxury IN Hss Wesshsr.

Examine the new shower and spray bath Can BE- 81
tschsd 10 any bath tub .23s cor SlsssG-\dU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-07-08

The signal OAce Prediction.
Light rains and cooler partly cloudy weather.
winds shifting to north and west, rising barometer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09
I,iIrs

Piles are frequently preceded by Il
sense of weight III the buck, lui. 3 and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
of the kidneys or ueighhuring organs.
At times, symptoms OF Indigestion are
present, as iiatuleucy uuensincss u' the
stomach, etc. \ moisture-hlic pcrspira
ton, producing very uhsugreeabIe
itching, particularly at night after get.
ting warm In bed, is u very common at
teudant. Blind Bleeding ald Itching
Piles yield at once to the application Of
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy. which acts
directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Iumprs, ulluyiug the intense
itching. and affecting rrrmnucut cure,
wherr the other remedies huve failed.
DO not delay until the drain ON the sys-
TEN produces permanent disability, hut
Try 1t and he cured. Price, ~ cents
Sent prepn'u on receipt Of price. Adj
dress, The DIR. Busmku Medicine Co.,
Piqna,O Ohio Soldby CartrrN Williamson
una !. ID. Cornish, druggists Waco,
Texas. -U3lldwtf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

have lurgc liue Of Samples Of fall
aud winter clothing, which | will show
to merchants who viait Waco. Think I
can suit IN goods, terms aud prices
VIII ulso Hcll suits nnd furnishing 20 dr.
by 4nlnplc nj retail, for cnsb, cheaper
than the rh upcHt. Office over Rogers,
Walton ~ Smith, South Fourth
ptrrct -. G. kIEH,nu,
Whh s. Jacobs, Bcruhcin y Go
q Inn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

Dnn-lgcr VcPemnlr Fever ami Aguc
Powder are "a sure and safe cure Tor all
muh,rlal ioycr, dy -pep-laund bilious com.
plants. These powder have been
thoroughly tested. having been selling ON
their merits Tor the past thirty yeius prin-
ripally Ia the eastern states and IN thD
West Indies. See testimonials, which rHn
hr had on application, Price u per box.
Cau be- sent BIS mail. For -,lc by Castles,
Morrison ~ Co, Wuru, agents, tor cen.
trad lcEu-.-UlOllly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09
Fine W Ork.

For fine pictures, any sl2" or an old
picture renewed on enlarged call at
Jack-ou'z photograph gale les, ZIG nnd
81, Austin street. Juck.ou is doing
some Of the Guest work in the state
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

The hcalthicst and most refreshing
drink OF the season, warranted genuine at
Carter a Williamson's No. II Austin
Avenue.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

,,aItls o.
carriers note h""H@'
..,ia, read the churvN ulf'''orS'
SUM" ,.rc crowded and lively
U
4 rt;'-'"'' ,,,. r.c,rlrr's office Will,
WHO runs
teis CONT ,.,.
,,trrs at all the city rhuIcleS To-
isy. Nienu
.rro Waco boyi are pto''' "I th' II
aver whitney.
1li"' .,r trc cheap column Won
III you u'g ',,oI "
will " ,,,. are having a reckoning
-Ihr no, II"' ,.,,,.t mrlubrr,.
with iheiI ''''
=. rem mrd ecu y ana il,1a'eui' e
A ~. ,.,rrHN. hat sc got little rain.
m.,rIasc "a. Sc. VI, i''nnd yr tor
81 +. snow and Nj VI. T., elmer.
CN W. ,..u,.rir commit, q that raised
III ut man mi crtchinu if on aIi
s.:a.imcoI' are 81 ~ VI "'
sIit'' or, ,,irc filed in thoU :
Few s',i y ~ gtls Inns Ii,tlr f., n, NJ
CONT ami ''V'" ''''
present.
spplV school Will be held at the
,I.w synagogue al . O'Clock this
morning
,.trc pyis yesterday imposed a
~l'. upol Alfred Moore, Tor cursiug
f1. y .. ~
Sl1 '"'''''- ,.o, ,,,.,oa, -,.
3 The Burnllan' la'i, 'o,.iin,lNi >lhte
HE rt of sept, '.D DE-, .d MS So' ''"' estate
ioMcsmouli '' ''-' -'''
cool crowd came in from the
a o UG Yesterday. and everybody
IIa h.I nrasri over the Iain.
v''" l'''' z7...l,. .i...,....., ....-..
II was eN're i'hS'E Close ,.''., an" AN, warm
ha. tor more ram are 'A''''en"
Fl rt. BrgIOs compress Is making pre-
Il ra.on' TO- 90 {" N" '.l, IT. VIII !i'"N' IT,
/ t,3an tor thus season tomorrow
A, had a glorious good. soaking
r..f,ui,y afternoon. Thr rl,rrt
IA '' a., tx. hmm, ,I,,,.., ,.,it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

Dr. j, J.. Myers. Fairfield, H., say:
"BroNn's Iron Bitter, is the best iron pr,-
paHDi,n mye ever known in my lurll
years OF practice. : 2yIwlw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

We are now prepared to huy corn an
any quantity by the wagon or ear loaI,
for which the highest market price will
he paid cash SnLEY A ENtLrY,
= .2S.dSwlm CltN Elevator
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

The champion Of the world FOR many
1celleut and health giving qualities -
Gl3tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09
"ememhrr IhirIY nn,s

r," ",g a to the public to purchase at
s....', "ne gold and SILVER watches,
r3. w. 9'I'rf ware, upera and optical
-.s ,''u Gases and receivers. We
.i--,, -''' room for iail urk. Read our
.-! .a. 't ''h' TIA another place, and call
''' Tor ynr-rlf
.slft. ~ LtylN-EI ~ ALHEA,
N'T Fourth aud Austin Sta.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

7ny-Tu.,' I77' T0Of TNUr.IIny night We
I'M. ,"o'Neu Iocu was summoned from
IG,l '1,' ANA notified thpt hack driver
i.r' "tril slot AMI seriously wounded
al. n"'"'ous character around town.
. rsl'll. "e went on tlyi e wheels, only to
.lb,, 'Ig "irh about Two miles from town,
, ,n1' he shot wa, one OF "A harmless mn.
.orgln.,,uiI '"r man would hardly die, The
.spiN.o,a oil the vile conspiracy to
PBir "A, gg,E.g,a'' was lone other than tho
.ws, . ""'' Duo the company he was in
to hi. '' s, rs To Irnd an air OF probability
'w1j"b t'Io,Fy' and hence the Ease wit ,
" sue Joke Was carried ont.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

Friday was field day Tor hung
l41e' In Justice Davis court. sam smith
Va tiled and the Jury tailed to agree.
.t 'Ie Iay Ben smith was tried upon
sslAg z" OIL eur>ing and swearing near a
N1't residence. He entrusted hi case
H. l.'Iy OF hi cuuntrymch and after hear
N. lue evidence and Arguments OF counsel
, ,-yl NeTe IN such a quandmy, that they
r i'.l u impossible to agree upon yer
7pN' and mistral wa entered.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

The lir't shipment cfcotton tor com,
pr, menl arrived on the Mis- Uni p,riiiy
lOd cstDrNy, onsigncd to the lluIo
tmlrc.,. There were several ear lon d,
D the ,ot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-09

REVOLUTIONS INsl>rLU ST NGts DRAW
INs-
National Republican., 1883-01-18
EAsT wASuINCTON.

The ladies of the Twelfth Street M. t..
church gave another of their cha arming So
ciables last evening at McCauey's hall, The
dining room presented an elaborate display of
tempting viands, which shared sad fate at
the hands of large and select gathering of
East Washington notables. Among the many
present were; The Rev. II. A. Morgan, DR.. j.
l.. Adams, Miss Abbio EllSin and Mr.. Frank
Winn Of Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. Francis JEFF
ferys Mrs. Ida Shanahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Childs, Mrs. Mary Downing, Mrs. Belts and
Mrs. Osborne
This evening called meeting of East
Washington citizens will meet at McCauley's
hall to reorganizo the tenth subdivision as
sociated charities. All arc cordially invited
to attend
An adjourned meeting of the Light Guards
was held last night at Washington hall Tho
guards will reOrganize at once Capt. S. A.
Ill. Marks promises Il large number of new
members for the next meeting.
Two jolly sailors had set-tO last oven
ing on the navy-yard. After using II good
many cuss words and causing some excite
ment in the ncighborhood they finally made
up and joined hands in friendship.
A. young lady, named French, fell last
night after attending the SOule-PetrOla mar
riage, aud hurt herself severely. Sho was
assisted homo by friends.
Two dusky females had n regular pitched
battle last night on Thirteenth street, near
q street southeast. 1t appears that Dina
Martin was jealous of May Patterson, who is
very pretty and stylish, for receiving so many
presents and tokens of admiration from the
colored swels Of this section. Tho agOni2ing
shrieks of Miss May as Dina drew forth sew
eral handfuls of hair were the means of gath
ering quite q crowd.
National Republican., 1883-01-18
THE sM1rusoNrAN INSTITUTION.
Annual Meeting OF the Board OF Regents
HnsIncss Transacted.

Tho annual meeting of the Smithsonian
regents was held yesterday in their room at
tho institute. There was present Chief JUS
tico Waite, the chancellor; Senators Hoar,
Hill, Maxey, and David Davis; Representa-
tivos Taylor, Dcering, and s. S. Cox; DR.,
Coppee, of Bethlehem, Pa; Gen. Sherman,
Rev. DIR. MacLean, of Princeton, n. j.; and
DIR. Asa Gray, of Cambridge, Mass. Tho
other members Of tho board, President
Noah Porter, Of New Haven, Conn, and
DIR. Peter Parker, of this city, wcro
not in attendance, being sick. A statement
of the financial condition of the institution
was given by Prof. Baird The receipts for
1889 were $G7,43j.52, and the expenditures
1850 balance on hand, 500, ,G31A5, avail
able for operations until July 1, 1883. The
annual report of the executive committee,
presented by Gen. Sherman, was accepted. It
was announced that the bronze statue of Prof
Henry, by Mr.. W. w. Story, had been received
in Washington, hut on account of the weather
it was resolved that the erection and unveil-
ing should he deferred past the winter and
take place April 10, when the national acad-
omy of science was in session here. IL was
determined to invite the members of congress-
the executive departments, the diplomatic
corps, aud other prominent persons to attend
the ceremony.
On motion of Mr. Mncrcan, tho secretary
was directed TO collect aud publish the
scientific writings of Prof. Henry.
Tho annual report of Prof Baird as 10 the
operations of the institution for the year 1882
was ordered to be transmitted to congress. In
this II port the secretary urges that the east.
ern nrt of the building should he immcdi-
atcly made trcproof, "s it's interior is entirely
of cOmbustible material. and there is no sup
ply of water TO be had above the basement
An estimate of the cost of this proposed work
is now before the appropriation committee.
1t calls attention TO n bill before the house for
the erection of an additional building to ac-
commodate the museum, the geological sur
vcy, sc.
EOn motion of Gen. Sherman, it was resolved
that the board of regents recommend 10 con-
gress the enlargement of the national museum,
so as to prspcrly exhibit the geological min.
cral, and other collections by the erection of
n afirc-proof building on the southwest corner of
the present reservation, the building to he
similar TO the present national museum and
that an appropriation of 100000 be made to
erect this building, the money to be spent un-
der the direction of the regents. 1t was also
resolved, If congress agreed TO the recommends
tion, that the matter of construction should
be in the hands of special committee COM
posed of Chief Justice Waite Gen. Sherman,
and Prof. Baird. Tho board then adjourned
sine die
National Republican., 1883-01-18
OLD ROMAN ADJUSTMENTS.
Close OF the Rev. MIR. Spaul'iing's Lectures
An Intellectual Entertainment.


The Rev. Henry G. Spauldng closed his
course of lectures last night before fair-szed
and greatlydelightcd audience. 1t is very
creditable to Washington that it has shown so
much interest in n subject which requires
considerable literary taste to appreciate it.
He has shown himself to be finished scholar,
thoroughly familiar with the subjects which
he has introduced. His lectures arc finely
finished in both language and views, and they
have given most cultured and Intelligent au-
diences great deal of pleasure as well as
abundant information.
The audience last evening" where Roman
Amusements' was the principal theme, was
unusually demonstrative. Mr.. Spaulding was
also peculiarly happy and entered fully into
the spirit of the occasion, and at tho concu-
sion of the lecture exhibited some of the best
illustrations of other lectures. The stereopti-
con worked we'll, throwing tho series of
pictures upon the canvass with an artiscaly
vivid effect. The amusements of ancient
Rome, the theater. circus, and arena were
fully described by the lecturer.
The first view thrown upon the screen was
that of the theater of Marccllus, erected dur
ing the reign of Julius Caesar. Views of u
Pompeiian theater, an opcn-air structure, built
upon tne hlllsldc, were next shown, and the
lecturer explained the difference between the
ancient Greek and the old Roman theatcr. In
the former large space, in what is known in
u. odern times as the orchestra, was devoted to
the chorus; in the latter this space was used
for the thrones of the nobility. Views of n
Greek theater and of an old Roman theater in
Asia Minor, showing tho long, narrow stage,
were shown; also, n scene in the rear of
POmpeiian stage, and u view of an ancient
Pompeiian painting, showing how tragedy
was enacted. Among the Romans the mask
was used to show the character represented
by the actor, and the masks and makeup of
the actor and the character of the play were
such that it is said that Roman audience
sometimes left the theater Mortified ut tho
spectacle they had witnessed.
Passing on TO II consideration of the Circus
MaXimus, or great circus, views of the present
desoate ruins were shown. The gladiatoria
combats were next considered, and in this
connection several views of the Colosseum, or
Flavian amphitheater, were shown, Tho
manner of seating the audience, the results
of recent excavations, showing how wild
beasts were brought from the dens on the
distant hillsides and lifted into the arena,
were shown upon the screen and fully eX-
planned. and the lecture concluded with sew
eral pictures of gadiators and gladiatorial
cOmbats The great painting of Gerome (now
in the Stewart gallery in New York; was
shown in its original coors. After the lee.
ture Mr.. Spaulding exhibited by request IL
large number of the hnely-cOlored views used
in the earlier lectures Of the course, and
closed with the wish that his hearers might
"all see Rome again."