davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Aid for tAe striking C,s.re... Maker.

The striking cigarette makers held another
welLnttended meeting last night Mr. Cohen said no
understood that six Of the girls who had persisted in
working for Kinney Bros regardless Of the strike had
received 10 cents thousand and gratuity Of 81 each
resolution of sympnthy passed by the woinen'H suf
fraze Society. WAS read. Robert Bssert reminded his
hearers that the darkest hour always Just befOre
the dawn He ADVISED the Young men moi To walk with
the girls who had refused Ia Join the strikers Many Of
the girls who had struck. he said would probably yet
work week IN the Old Judge factory O. Holer OF
voted 500 for the assistance of the cigarette makers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

Dogs Of various breeds were chained to
staples in the w.s of the AwAFiasnunna sod MEM 70
s.sw:y Ind *: 1 ;TsS tss ~
f5r b4lsf pointer we.t Tor SIS: Ne: and Dor greg
hounds for SO the pRir Nero st. Bernard pup eight
months old for SIS; mouse colorsd spali,h grey.
beautiful Irish setter for ST.; Roy setter for slo
Spot pointer for el5. md hugo hlackand tan Cor
don setter for SIT Thoroughbred English mug went
for IS Bruce. Airene terrier that won twenty rrt
prizes In England aud first in New York and Washington
In 1888, was sold for S2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
D,..sse.,.. :. e,.s...n.'. Party.

LONDON. May 12.-The Times. In an article
summing up the results to the present time Of
the session Of Parliament, says 1t cannot be
denied that during the last three months the
situation has become distinctly worse The triumph.
Of tho Ministry have been scirsed by confused
habits Of discipline: The action Of the ca9inst .sf
directneH OF purpose which alone insure victory.
asserted that large proportion Of the nbstentions
on the part Of Liberal nebers from voting during
cent divisions In the House Of Commons has been delhi
crate and that there IL growing indspoAtion among
some Liberals to support the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Edison L,rA,.,n the stock hoard Room.

Workmcn OF the Edison Electric Illumna-
tnE Company began yesterday afternoon to put up in
the Stock Exchange fixtures for lighting the large Board
room. They consist OF three large. HAT, bell shuped
chandeliers each containing sXtysiN lanps ana will he
suspended from the ceiling at about thirds of the dis
tanc- from the floor Each chandelier has two circles Of
lamps each Of which connects with separate
that the light be graded The room has been UNI
PLEASANTLY dark in winter aud not too light in
mer The innov has been made at the suggestion
OF Mr.. f. A. Drake, Chairman Of the Committee Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

frstestans Against OpssIag the Bridge o.
the QHssa's lsirshAay.

frstestlns AsasWss OpesIag the Bridge o.
the Qussa's EirshAay.
At the citizens indignation meeting In
National Hail. s65 Fulton street. n-.:-.'..
dred persons present At any time N the hail.
and not ono of the distinguished persons who
had been invited appeared. The Brooklyn Al
dermen who had voted for the removal OF the
lions head from the bridge structure In Sands
street were all absent Congressman W. E.
Robinson sent his regrets at not being able to
be present. on account OF illness. and letters Of
and nton TSs
Shields presided; and John g; Cayille was
ing OF the bridge on such n day was entirely
out OF keeping with the views OF true Ameri-
cans. William o. Brown said that. for the
trustees had invited the two bandbox reRi-
msnts Of New York and Brooklyn to parade;
to sully the robes Of, the two Lord Mayors. II
this toadyng to England didn't stop. some
thing :, more 20 s., unpleasant than protest would
Yes. said one Of the audience. dynamite"
This was followed by applause.
VIM. Burke. who received 200 votes for Mayor
Of Brooklyn few years ago. on the Labor
Union ticket. was one Of the speakers Edward
King. who said he was still a British subject,
workinCmen, lat the opening. and tina. 100000
to rsii down the backs q The swallow; tailed
ss'SE"s 5fsssoIa!Sn ".
men and other orvHn,za,icn. q New York and
rs. IL % Birthday OF Queen
iSra!ly opening tho bridge on her birthday. May 2f
R,so,red Tha, denounce .uch action hostile to
& I'M me :Sumd the
renegade Americans.
A collection was then taken UP TO pay for tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Five Generation. Making Merry.

Five children. sixteen grandchildren. and
eighty other relatives of Mr. and Mrs II. Vaudeville
attended their golden wedding at their home l4s Acad
envy street Newark. Friday evening Mrs Vaudeville
is ca years old Her mother Mrs Van Ness still lives at
the age Of a. and present at the nicrryInsking
Nearly all Of the eighty or ninety persons in the
pnny were her descendants consisting OF her three
daughters and two and their children md grand
children. One OF the old ladys granddaughters has
grandchild that there i've generations Of the
family living.
The Rev. Mr. Montgomery remarked Mr.. and Mrs
Vaudeville and the bridesmaid and Hroonsnan OF fifty
years ago again stood up with the couple. They were
Mrs Francisco. sister Of Mrs. Vaudeville and Martin
Vaudeville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Obituary.

Ex.Gov. Israel Washburn. Jr.. died In Phila-
delphin yesterday whittier he had gone for medical
treatment. lie was II years old. lie member OF
Congress from the Thirysecond to the Thirtysxth, in
elusive In 1890 he elected Governor OF Maine and
In 1903 appointed by Lincoln Collector ~ portland
John shipper, descendant of Chief Justice shipper
q Pennsylvania for nftvonr years President Of the
Miners National Bank Pottrylc and cntioned for
the Of the Treasury Of the United states
died in Pottsvilr Pa yestrdy In his s7th yenr after
illness OF four months, during which time lie had
attack OF pneumonia ana three OF plenrisy. $4,000.
Pine street. ut the oldest members OF the Produce
Exchange, died yesterday. aged 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
bonner Got the stock and rcna.r !. sued.

John G.. Mccullough. administrator OF the
estate OF the late Tenor W. Park has ued John Pondir
In the Superior Court to recover SIS Coz The com
plant acts that Nj Park borrowed S25 ono from Mr.
Pondr putting up as collateral 5000 shares Of Panama
Rnlroud stack The value Of this stock, with interest
over and above the onn is sued for tn. amount OF
the lOnr Is asserted has been rendered and the
turn Of the stock ha. been demanded The defence il
thnt the stock wa. on deposit with Bonner Co. when
IL WAS pledged. 1t was left there by Mr. Ponlir md
emhczzled by Bonner before his disappearance in
ISIS Judge O'GormAn has sent the case to Hamilton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
For An Alumni, Chair At ,ri.css...

A committee Of Princeton alumni have I'm.
dertskan to raise sW.OOl to endow the alumni chair IL
the proposed School OF Philosophy Their address 10
the alumni says there Ia to believe that the
alumni will snd0w one OF the three chars needed for
tins school, the Si2ooo required to end0w the other
tw"willb he Forthcoming without delay. Contribution
toward endowing the alumni chair will DO received By
William Allen Butler, Jr., III Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
sroNINe 4 CIGAR FACTORY.
superiassadens F-ldmnn Severely Hurt
Three Arrosts.

About 800 cigarmnkers are employed in John
w. Loves cigar factory In East Seventy fourth street
In the late strike number of them. Of whom
girls. were discharged On Friday afternoon number
Of young men and lads surrounded the factory and
directed against shower OF stones tomato cans and
mud. Nearly nifty pancs Of gsss smashed. Louis
Feiman the supernendcnt went out to stop the BON
barlment. anil struck the left with stone
which 10 thought To have fractured his skull and to have
permanently injured his eye He fell on the steps and
crowd dispersed: Mr.. Feld,nan was taken home in q
carriage On FRIDAY night Thomas Hughes, Denis
GrAvis. and John Cunningham were arrested.
rnvis s charged with having thrown the stone which
Knocked Feldnnn senseleas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Mr.. Lymnn's Explanation.

WASHINGTON. May 12.-Mr. Charles Lyman.
Chief Civil SerNic. Examiner. says lie the Second
Lieutenant who WAS dismissed from the Fourteenth
Connecticut Infantry in 1853 for furnishing d-scrp.
tive list nf man in his company 10 unauthorized
person. The offence wns committed when he WAS 10
old ignorance of the and during the
first week OF his service ms commissioned officer In
1866 the order OF discharge revoked and Mr. LYMAN
torious services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
II. Tax .. C,nc,n..u L,4.or s.,.ou..

CINCINNATI May IA petition has boon filed
by some twenty-five liquor dealers to enoin the County
Auditor from placing tho tax duplicate the Asessors
returns OF saloons for taxation under the provisions of
what s known rs the Scott law. The came he.
fore Judge Peck of the Supreme Court who directed
that notice he given to the County Solicitor The Court
will not act until argument - heard The AsseasOrs' re-.
turns Of saloons nearly complete They show sbont
500 taxable saloons In the county, with aggregate
Of nearly &xD MN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
A Overerowaea cem.,sry.

TROY. May i2.-The old Laneingburgb Come
terry from which body stolen two days ago 10 said
to be overcrowded. In many instances three bodies
have been buried grave 70 make room. II 10 ssd
that the bones have been exhumed and hid from sight
been thrown beck with the dirt and gravel; II be-
eyed that resurrectionisu have bean working In the
csmstsyy sxtspNvey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
n. Dc Bra...'. Expedition.

PARIS. May 12.-La France says that NJ.
Brun, Minister Of Marine has received despatch from
de Brszza stating that he had taken possession Of the
of the French Government. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

The steamer usmdal. with 100 m 'scngeis
left her pier In Hobokeu yesterday afternoon bound for
stettin and about low water grounded the Ronler
ShoAl she1wAs hauled on At O'Clock last night and
towed to Clifton. Staten leland, for survey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
The unlucky Mohawk.

The schooner yacht Eagre employed In tho
coast survey service. WAS formerly tho Mohawk, in
which Commodore Garner OF the New York Yacht Club
lost his life while trying his wife from the
cabin after tn. yacht had capszel Tho Esgrs Ia now
anchored OF Stnpleton undergoing repairs from Q
her unlucky
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
M,.. Cl..ry sw..r,.s or fer i. Year.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Mike Clcary. the
prize lighter h the proprietor Of saloon Vine street
while Cleary wac intoxicated = few weeks ago he A.
sausd man and nearly killed him. Since then ClsAry
has reformed On vail In his saloon V pledge nicely
framed 10 promise not 10 drink for the space 0f
year. and 10 sworn TO before . magistrate. CleAry
showed the pledge select circle Of friends to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Mayor Edison 10 Albany.

ALBANY. May 12--Mayor Edison ia here with
his family. This afternoon lie had long audience with
the Governor IN regard 10 the AIurduc bill which he
still opposes, lie saws That committee OF ten will be
here on next FRIDAY to assist him In opposing the bill
Among the measures signed by the Governor TODAY
were senetor Aliens Tax bill and A.sembymSn Hunts
bill providing that churches and school houses must be
In actual use such Ia be exempted from taxation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
One Tlsus.aa Cigarette Maker Idle.

One Thousand Cigarette Makers Idle.
RocHEsTER. May 12.-The cigarette girls who
were locked out yesterday by ", s. Kmball Co. de-
sded to-day not to return to work until 5hsr demands
belong to the Knights Of Labor. An the knights Of
Labor In the factory quit work to-day and about D
employees In the factory nre now idle, II 10 stated by
the Knights Of Labor that notices have been sent the
members throughout the land to boycott kimbal Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Fireworks the Tops of the Towers.
Tho contract for furnishing fireworks for the

pyroechnic display the night Of the opening Of the
East River Bridge has been awarded TO New York nrm
for x'U They Will he burned on the summit OF each
tower and from the centre OF The river span. There
VIII be numerous bombs, rockets. and balloons hut
there Will he no gel pieces the height and the distance
being unfAyornble for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
Mi.e. and Railroad ra..sa.ed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May l2.-The Richmond
and Danvile Extension Company purchased the Miiuar
Mines and Railroad IN dny e375WD They will erect
the general shops of the Georvin Pacnc halfway l.r"
und eXpend about and half millions Of dollars la
improv ements around Birmingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

The signal ONCE PredictloM.
Fair weather, variable winds mostly northa
easteriy stationary or lower temperature higher pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

The Sunday Law In jersey City.
Tho jersey City police have been ordered to
Close W III saloons to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

-Pylss Psarlius-hillions to Advantage for lsun
dry dshwsshing and all other purposes
IN plsss Of sosp. Beware VI iwltstieas.rkss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13
The Hanging OF Heary Revels.

The Hanging OF Heary Rovels.
vIcKsBuRo. May 12.-Henry Rsvels. colored.
was hanged At Lake Providence La yesterday for the
murder Of Henry Hysms, white man, In the fall Of
1873 great crowd was present in which ths colored
people predominated The culprit made short speech
saying The Lord has forgiven me; let what you
he warning There 10 hereafter. and willing
60" The drop fell at III Pm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-05-13

MeAwyny, 50 Broadway.
shess made HE patent last cannot he equasd for
eouafoyt, elegance DURABILITY, and low prtes.-AaA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
The sorghum Industry.

The Starkville Citizen says: Prot.
GulIey commenced making up the
sorghum from the crop at the Agrlcul-
tural and Mechanical College, last
Saturday. The College boys made
.nearly q thousand gallons ofezeeilent
syrup last year, and every other food
in proportion. By the way what
does Prof GulIey think of the idea
of experimenting in sugar making
from sorghum at the College, We
should like to see the effort made un-
der his vice supervision ifthe College
has the necessary .'plant" for the ex-
periment-ff not, would it not be well
to ask the next Legislature for II
Relying for our information upon OBJ
serTation and trustworthy data out
side of census reports We believe that
Mississippi is the largest sorghum pro-
ducing State in the Union, and she
should divide the honors of making
sorghum sugar with New Jersey and
Kansas.
We will make a great deal ofsugar
in the State from louisiana and Gu
ban canes this year, and the product
will annually increase, particularly in
East Mississippi but if we can salts
factorily solve the problem of sugar
making from sorghum it will add a
new and grand industry to the pursuit
of our farmers.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
A olimbing Horse.

4 dark bay mare belonging to DR..
Thomas S. Stevens, the Green Street
dentist, whose stable is on Cooper
Street, near Market, accomplished d
wonderful feat this morning. She
had been driven to the stable, unhitch-
ed from the buggy and left standing in
side united while the colored hostler
assembled to the hay NOV. His sur
prise may be imagined npon having
hisaattention drawn toward that quar-
ter by a peculiar noise, to see the head
and shoulders of this sagacious AMI
nal appearing up the stairway, which
She climbed in safety and which is
quite steep and contains tventy-two
steps.
The hostler had doubtless been
tardy in putting down the hay for the
mares dinner and she had become
tired of waiting. DR.. Stevens said
that he had little doubt that she would
follow him down i gain without dan
ger, but IS she Is a valuable animal
and quite pet be hardly dared to
take the risk. Instead. she vas al
lowed to walk right into the hay NOW.
At noon carpenters built an ihoIihed
plane from the hay now door to the
opposite side offhe street, upon which
the adventurous animal descended
with perfect security. Trenton,
j. Letter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
The Gaines Case Record.

The record in the case of "The City
of New Orleans against Myra Clark
Gaines was fled in the Supreme
Court at Washington last week. 1t is
an appeal to the Supreme Court from
the decree of Judge Billings, which
awarded Mrs. Gaines about g, DOC, 900.
1t is thought that this is the last of the
famous Gaines case. The record in the
case was fled with the Clerk of the
Supreme Court October 10. This record
is the largest that was ever submitted
to the Supreme Court, or probably to
any other court. 1t is bound in one
immense volume, which stands at least
two feet high and weighs over 200
pounds. Between the covers of this
mammoth book are 5000 pages of close
ly written manuscript, averaging more
than $50 words to the page. The pages
are Is by II inches. 1t is estimated that
the cost of printing this record viii be
over $4,000, and that it will make
about 1000 pages Of printed matter.
The immense volume was examined on
the floor of the clerks Office the other
day, and it opened much better than
was expected. but it took two men to
straighten it up again. In its present
shape the record is too bulky to do any
thing with 50 the aid of a book binder
will have to be called in to divide it
into five or six volumes, that can be
handled without derrick.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07


ou. sds eho aFe blessed with
4 ealnlorl be HON tho are fed and
warmly elad and sheltered you
can hardly realize to what straits and
ma ke-shiEts many 4 poor morta: is re-
duced to live honestly. or even I've
at all Women there are. delicate,
cultured, refined, and all unused to
physical labor women nursed often
IN the lap ofluxury, but thrown sud-
denly and helplessly upon the world
By some social or domestic volcano
that engulfed home and friends and
left them stranded and alone to strug-
gle with the hard conditions of cruel
and relentless poverty. Ne have
seen them thinly and poorly clad,
with pinched faces from lack ofnour-
ishing food, boarding thenselves in
cherries and isolated rooms, and Elk
ing out a bare piftauce honestly earn
ed with needle ors pen ~patient, Of
ten, and hopefal 10 their sad and
lonely lot. Let their more fortunate
sisters, born to afluence and com
fort, with every luxury within their
reach, imagine themselves suddenly
reduced to such extremities, and can
they wonder that many a tempted one
is led intoa gilded Hfeof sin? Truly,
society Is ont Of joint, and there is
need for a larger measure Of charity
in the world.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
Fesding Ewes in Winter.

Ia growing market lambs, the feed
er should remember that the lamb
must be sustained on the food eaten
by its dam, and she must eat enough
for two. This consideration shows
that her food must be liberal and of
good quality. The lamb should in
crease in weight at least one-half
pound per day if growing for market;
and this alone requires a fair ration
10 produce; and therefore feeders
must dealwith ewes sucking lambs
with a liberal hand. The eve must
produce q profitable fleece besides
growing her lamb and keeping up her
own flesh. We have produced most
satisfactory results in feeding sucking
ewes upon the following combined
ration: 10 bushels OF oats, 8 bushels
of corn, with l of Aaxseed, all ground
together into fine meal, and then
mixed, attime offeeding with one,half
wheat middlingS Zach eve had of
this Il lbs per tiav, with about the
same weight of iine.eut hay. This
was all eaten clean. But the hay is
not necessary; equal gain can be
made on straw; but in that case the
eve should have 2lbs. ofsueh a ground
ration on straw, and if the straw is
cut short all the better. A good
shelter is supposed in this case. else
such growth on lambs as we have /
mentioned cannot be made on such a |
ration, in cold weather. This small |
amount of haxseed has remarkable /
effect in modifying the heating quality /
of corn. Il keeps the bowels in 4 |
healthy, active condition, and pre- |
vents all danger of garget in the eve. |
Live Stock Journal.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
The Influence of Forests.

The influence of forests upon eli
mate and fertility is as yet but poor
ly understood by even the more pre-
fessional class offarmers. 1t is prob
lem that can be solved only by obser-
vations extending over considerable
periods of time. But the influence
is plainly observable and It's explain
alton. simple. Stripthe hills ftheir
protecting forests, and the thin cover.
ing of sod which overlays their rocky
slopes viii soon be Washed. down into
the valleys and into the beds of
streams and rivers. Periodical fresh
cts viii result which viii eventually
carry away the best soil from even
the valleys. One authority declares
that If the destruction Of the Hill
forests be continued in Ohio, half the
area of that state will be sterile in
less than fifty years
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-11-07
A RamrOd Through a Mans Head.
Medical News.l

Medical News.
1t has long been known that the
integrity ofthe cerebral hemispheres
is not essential to the continuance of
life, and that they may undergo con-
siderable morbid change or meehan
ical injury, accompanied by extensive
loss of substance, without fatal result,
or even serious impairment of the
vital functions.
Bearing upon this point. Fischer
reports, in the Deuische ZeitschIift
fur Chirurgie (Bd. xxiii), an inter
esting case which occurred during the
unloading of carbine, by which the
brain was transfxed by ramrod,
without fatal results. The ramrod,
which was of iron, entered The thorax
to the right OF the fourth dorsal vertc-
bra, passed upward in the deeper It's
sues of the right side Of the neck
through the base Of the skull and the
brain, and projected to the extent of
thirty centimetres out Of the left side
of the head After an opening had
been made in the neck, the rod was
driven back through the skull by
strokes ola hammer and taken out at
the neck. Tie patient recovered,
except that he remained blind in the
right eye.
An effort to initiate the injury on
the dead body showed that in the meek
no important vessel or nerve was in
jured, that the instrument entered
the cavity of the skull through the
right optic foramen, tore the optic
nerve, and then entered the space be-
tween the two frontal lnbes, and
penetrated the brain only to the
Slight extent of three centimetres,
and wounded only the anterior edge
of the left superior frontal conyolu-
ton.