davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Springer Wants the Key.

WASHINGTON May 3.-A curious account
hook, kept by Deputy Marshal Brown of tho Western
District Of Pennsylvania In the hands of Chairman
Springer. Iii large book Of 400 pages all In
remarkable nnd ingenious cipher, and is supposed to
contain history OF all the transactions OF the Marshas
Office When translated It is expected the book will
make some dana, ,discosures OF rookednesa There
Ar arbitrary forms for dates which is quite easy
h,t nrt Of the record is composed of letters from Me-
Donald. Hall and the deputy clerk Of tho court AMI
other court officials Mr. Springer has sent aubpG ma
fSr HroTn and in and they VII probably be here
and he refuses to do So tbs committee will
to have figured out Brown failed nay his board at
certain boarding house in Pittsburgh and this book
vas among the effects kept by his ladlsdy as
Lhe deficiencies In MnrSnl Halls office estimated
Ny the examiners OF the Department OF Justice to
Rnonnt TO several hundred thousand dollars. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
MIR. KRITCH'S BRIDE
She Proved TO be tis Adopted Daughter, ged
IL, lnst-ad of tho spinafer, Aged 40.

VEG FFoVeu 10 NJ hbe NUOpt~u bnuYhtcr, n ID
IL, Instead Of tho spinAser, Aged 40.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-Jacob KHtch, an in
ventor and manufacturer. In ono Of the solid
business men Of this city. He Is GO years old
and lives In elegant style on Wilson avenue
About ten months ago his wife died. leaving
two children. young man and an
adopted daughter a robust girl Of
PLACID in the convent ut Not:in.ham. a sub Mb
Of Cleveland. AIR.. ,Kritch recently became
n, , e won!thy spinster lady nGed 40
his aifinnred to thu convent. and. calling upon
MS nl"pt"d daughter. presented tho spinster
to her ~ his wife.
Last week Eertha suddenly obtained lenve
q absence and came home; On Wednesday
krtch and Bertha left on the morning train
for Erie, Pa. where they were married BY the
Rev. Mr., Val Kern. The couple returned to
bride back to the convent school, The White
avenue sinister Is nearly distracted over the
manner In which Kritch has deserted her. and
threatens to bring suit for breach Of promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Fighting ,A.,r Battle. Over Again.

EAsToN. Pa, May 3.-The 1891 Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers held reunion here to-day
The regiment WAS enlisted entirely In Northumberland
county. and fought in the battles of Chance lorsyo
ard Gettysburg IN the latter after end OF ,s term Of
service ~ the procession were tho Survivors OF the
regiment the four o. A. H. posts Of the county md two
from LsiEn and rhiiinsGurs 81. At;er listening TO
the men pnriook Of o lunch or Den soup hard tact
coffee. mud bread Then there toasts general jol
lily, and "reminiscences until late hour, go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Marriage md Divorce In tho Metho Con
Gercnce.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-In the Methodist Gen.
eral Conference to-day tho Rev Alfred Wheeler OF the
Erie Conference moved the appointment of = commit
tee on marriage and divorce He said that tho Church
should not fail to speak out in way that will not he
The Rev. pr. ". II. Oten of the wyoming Conference
'nd II was one OF the most important qursons Of tho
age. and tile Conference cannot afford 10 deal with II in
acaNai-r way IL In shame that there should be such
cancer on the body poitic ss found IN Utah.
The subject was referred TO the Committee on the
State Of tie Church. - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

PoTrsvILLE May 3.-Edgar X. Rhoades ticket
aud freight agent for the Iehgh Valley Railroad Com
pnny at Mshanoy City, was Put in Jail here six weeks
ago on charge Of having embezz'ed $3.50. Efforts
were made to get bail for him without success Though
his character prior to his had been without
proach a. the time Of his arrest gained crcua
ton tnt ms downfall was the result OF unsuccessful
and -four dealer was his PARTNER Hopes published
To-day Rhnnies made an affidavit before Justice here
70 tile effect that IN pursuance OF conspiracy with
hopes, ne took $500 belonging to the railroad COM
pay ana gave 10 ionpes and Inn, The latter failed
was arrested at Mahanoy city and put under 50 900 bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Death from u FIy's BIte.

PANAMA. April 24.-Mr A. c. Walker, q M
tive OF Fyfeshirs scotland. died at Greyiown Mica.
ragua. OH tho 18th inst While engaged surveying tho
mouth Of the Ban Juan River aud t- adjoining swamps
lie WAS bitten III the lip hy Nv. the 18th or AprIi 4
swelling followed, lie consulted doctor, who cut the
Mohu hinol poisoning ensued and In three davs he
uieu, lie WAS widely known in India and the West
indies for his engineering talent. and here on the
lsthHus earned excellent reputation when in oh
of the Panama Railroad. ~ 80 '"'s'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
william Astor's New Yacht,

WILMINGTON. Del. May 3.-Willam Astor's
steel yacht Nourmahal was launched by the IIsr
Ian Hollingsworth Company at .46 A. NJ Tho Nour.
nAhsl H. said to he the largest pleasure vessel ever
afoAt Her dimensions are. length, :32 feet inches
extreme breadth, no feet; extreme depth, ~ feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

WISNIrEo. Man. May 3.-Gcorge r. Nelson.
Chief of the Employment bureau OF the Canadian Pa
cido Railrosd, has been suspended on chsrv, Of AZ,
ssp,ing Iro.s from private mpoymrnt sgrncies for
upper Frazier. Nelson's ASSISTANT has nsd TO avoid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

Having removed to my new sixstory building MS
Grand g. w eel fs5 ins n.. ten day. fS s. n
any house In the city.
speetaty Al seods warrsnssd packed. and safpDsA
p, u. baov1 ~ 6IaaA e., corner NdStdgN-AlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
A Hsr.s,. Neck Brok.u By = FAN.

ITHACA. May 3.-Mrs. John Edsal and two
daughters while ont riding this afternoon IA Aurora
street In this village In attempting to turn Into Cross
street. thrown from the buggy. Mrs. Edsali was
ess hurt Tho horse lost his footing and fell In
such way As to break his meek, dying without
struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

gasoline lamp on an orange pedder's
wagon in Paterson exploded IN crowded street last
nilhi The blazing - spaitrred over Samuel rndd Re-
Tore the DANES could lie put out hu dangerously
burned. Another man was slightly burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
G,r,. Poisoned by sugar Men, ina Letter.

CLARKsBuRG. W. Va. May Son Tuesday
last Miss Della James Of Adasvls remote village Of
this county, received an envelope By mail purportng to
come from cousin, aud aiming some brown sugar
note was requesting her to eat tho aud
bnrn me note ana envelope surprising II TO be Joke
Della divided The sugar with her sister Annie both girls
eating OF T. The sugar was poisoned Miss Della 10 now
dying, and her sister 10 suffering great agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
wA.le-. Working for ii. Greedy Reward

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Secretary Chandler has
received this telegram from Lieut. Emory commanding
the Greedy relief steamer Bear:
"sr JoHSs n. p, Nays.
70 Me Secretary oJthe Nary. Washington:
ice conditions considered favorable Dundee whslers
Narwh,l and Esqdimaux left this week. The Pslonis
and Arctic sail In few days. All bound for the North
water Early departure IL duo to Greedy reward which
they propose to accomplish. Lieut.. EnoRY"
The North Water is near the northern extremity Of
Banins Bay, little south OF the entrance to Smith
sound 1t favorite whaling ground aud 10 called the
North water because never entirely freezes The
whners that have left St Johns will probably he able
traverse Melville Bay and reach the North Water In
Latter part Of This month at least three weeks before
ana upernavik. will over the ground Whalers
not unfrequently cross Melville BAY in May by pkirts
early IN he season. The prospects are excellent that
These whalers Will relieve reely and win the reward II
he has reached the EsQumaux between Cape York and
Litteton Island. ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

The most bswitchns assortment Of silks magnificent
sstins h.ndsoTs drss. Foods eesant suits Parasols
mems closhng. ladies' shoes credit r. ksy'e iO2
and los West nth o. Cali and make year terms win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
FITZGERALD THE WINNER.
EI0HT MILES AHEAD OF ROWELL, AND
TEN AHEAD or THE RECORn

TIE Rivals Fiaish the Rses side ~ 0aAs,
Rewsil Carrying shs lrish saA FitsgNrssA
the American FisG, aaa shake Aaa1s
AnerwarA - Rsweips Aakis 9praaasA
Since Taesaay-A Race In which The Raa.
ssrs Dia !hsir Best-Rsse Amer WssA.
The great foot race is over, and the pro-
diction that George Hazaers 600 miles would
be beaten has been verified BY the two leaders.
Fitzgerald having como $40 miles and RowelI
COO. The impression formed BY many that
Rowell could have won the race II he had duly
exerted himself during the last three days,
would have been dlssipated II they had eeen
him on his cot aiter tho finish. surrounded By
Charles Mitchell and his trainers. His left
ankle was badly swollen and indamed.
He had run on It since Tuesday night when II
became srransd, without complnininR r,ther
thnn make an excuse Of having lame foot.
The Inst man Of the seven remaining In the
race to tho close stopped at $40. Several mora
miles could have been added to tho score IL
deemed necessary. but the positions Of tho men
in the race would have boen unchanged Fol.
lowing are the records:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Indian lncendiaries Piead Guilty.
MINNEAPoLIS. Minn.. May ga special TO the

journal from Miles City says; In the trial Of Black
Wolf Cheyenne chief and sccessores for burning the
Anderson ranch Black Wolf was found not guilty
nowlng w"li White Rear. and two others pI-r6ai
uul! anna seen" ~ cNciiriiict NJ IL II understood
.nni 'hry ull ,hi' Ia thr" ohrrs vty trm-cyes
ihsy ~iu each be sentenced 10 five years ia prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Pilss-Pilss-Piles

cursd without knife powder or saIvs No eharss until
cured Write Tor rsfsssness Dr. corkinS g. 2st6 -Ids
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

Damage By the Gale On Lake Chaaplsia.
BURLINGTON. Vt. May 3.-Tho damage by
last nights gale will amount to 10000 The piers At
the north end Of tho hnrbor about miles long,
nearly all more or less injured About 100 feet Of the
thirty feet hiYh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

SsoWu 4EiuCC6S Vi HoE SEhuuuhuku-
ter. tho Princess Of SGse-AIeiningen. and hor
Observation-Disclosures. the Princess Fedora Of
Saxe-Meiningen. aged five years. a group
which includes four generations In tho female
line.
Amusing stories begin to be told of tho hor-
ror with which the Puritanical delegates OF the
Transrnal witnessed some OF the social Gus
toms OF France. Tho Boer ladies' appeared at
every entertainment with dresses closed up 20
the neck. and whom the men wore introduced
to tho fashionable and ncar!y nude beauties Of
Paris they steadily. when addressing Them
looked over their heads. Whom they were at
the oporA thcy turned away their eyes whom
the ballet came on. The Partisan danes. mean
time. having exhausted tho nviary have now
gone 70 the market garden for adornment.
Tho latest novelty Is q hat trimmed with arti-
chokes.
Tho latest fashionable disease In England Is
species OF asthma. caused BY tho smell OF u
horse. The Duchess OF Argyll and son OF the
Marquis OF Salisbury are among Its victims.
Tho fashionable doctor mas written that II can
only DO cured homeopathically by sleeping for
night above . stable. und grinning and bear
Ing the misery. without taking any remely.
The charges OF wholesale corruption on the
turf which originated In an American sporting
newspaper have found their way hore. They
arc to DO investigated. and some ugly revela-
lions arc expected. Tho latest dodge OF tho
sneak thief At races 10 to raise tho cry OF
wslshor" against perfectly honest bstter.
and whilo the crowd 70 busy In beating him 70
pick his pockets.
This 10 the week for the private views Of the
|" exhibitions. The pspsEs azs unanimous
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24

More Liquidation" in Wall street Yester- day Thousands are anxiously waiting for
 some signs of qualification.
 A Berlin newspaper has made gigantic attempt to be funny. It says that an enor- { nous hotel is soon to be built at St. Angus tine, Florida. It will be three miles long, six miles deep and seventy-fve stories high Guests will be taken to their rooms by five
 hundred balloons, the tables in the dining room will be four miles in length, and the walters who serve the meals will be on horseback There will be cuspidor in the office one hundred feet in circumference.
 Rabbi Gottheil, of the Hebrew Temple Emmanuel at New York, has raised com
 motion among the Jews by proposing that
 inc Hebrew ritual, which has outlived it's use
 fitness, be substantially abandoned and the
 services be conducted in the vernacular with
 new congregational music. He also proposes
 that services be held on Sunday as well as on
 Saturday, in order to retain 8 hold upon the
 young people. who are breaking away from
 the ancestral faith. It is not probable that
 Sunday services would do much to hold the
 young Hebrews who are inclined to wander
 but the proposition is notable one for He-
 brew rabbi to make.
 There are some queer soldiers in this coun- try, but none tha. can compare with the Norwegian Corps of skaters This corps is composed of picked men armed with rifles, which they use with great precision. The skates used are admirably adapted for travel ing over rough and broken ice and frozen snow, being six inches broad and between nine and ten inches long. The soldiers can be maneuvred upon ice or over the snow fields of the mountains with rapidity equal Go that of the best trained cavalry. As an instance of the speed at which they can go, it is stated that messenger attached to this corps has accomplished 120 miles in eighteen hours and half, over mountains.
 In England the first four Freemason's lodges were established June "A, 1717, the leading spirits being Desaguliers, French Huguenot and James Anderson, Scotch Presbyterian, who compiled the Book of Constitutions" There are now 60 pre- vinoial grand lodges and l, 200 lodges in Eng land, besides grand chapter for the royal arch degree, a grand lodge for the work Masons, grand conclave of Knights TemE--I lar, and a supreme grand council of the ancient and accepted right of the thirty three degrees. In Ireland, the first lodge was founded in 173o at D bIin, and there are now $50 of them; in Scotland, the first grand | lodge was founded in 1736, and there are | now 400.
 English bicyclists and tricyclists propose 1 to have cycling path of their own all the way from London to Brighton, under spe. cial act of parliament. The track will be about 45 miles long, starting few miles l out of London and running to Brighton, and l will be eighteen feet wide, paved with l asphalt, and of easy gradients. It is estimat- ed to cost an average of e7, 900 per mile, or e315. 900 in all The Brighton to London road is the favorite one for South county | cyclists, hundreds of wheelmen going and | returning within the day during the season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24
RURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
WHAT ES H 2

A strictly vegetable prep- aratlon, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Natures best remedies. The diseoverer does not claim it 8 cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down con- dition of the system, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, it never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re- fund the price to any pur- chaser who is not benefited by their use.
 PRICE, $1-OO-
 FOSTER, MILBURN & CO.,,
 PYoA'c RuFnIo M v
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24
EFFEETs OF THE HEAR.

The messenger boy may net be fast goer, but it cannot be denied that he is great stayer.-Puck.
 The immortal saying, There's always room at the tep," was invented by & hotel clerk--Burlington Hawkeye.
 Mary, be careful, my child, when going out. Have will of your own" 'sOh' I've got Will of my own, mother; but he can't be with me all the time."
 A frog fell into Connecticut milkman's can of milk the other day. and when he was fshed out he felt so blue that he couldn't hop.-Burlington Free Press.
 on your milk?' MiIkman: Well, mum, expect the COWS are holding it back fer straw berry time. .''-Pittsburg Chronicle Tel egraph.
 Let the hairy-headed citizen display his charms, and speak with sneers and ridicule of his less favored brother, but let him re- member meanwhile that the proud emblem of glorious country is 8 bald headed eagle.-Boston Globe.
 A western zephyr carried COW a quarter of mile through the air, and set her down in B milkman's yard. He was so scared that he stopped grinding chalk, and ran four miles for 8 rife to shoot the curious looking creature with,-Barlingten Free Press.
 He fingered long and the hour was late when he took 8 seat at the piano, looked up into her face and warbled, ''How can leave thee!" Her father inserted his head into the room and said he could leave via the front door. the way he came in, and he thought it was about time.-Binghamton Republican.
 Dr. Gelie, of Paris has found that twenty to twenty-five per cent. of children hear only within limited range. But this Is 8 fact that has been known for many years An average boy when asked to bring in 8 bod of coal can hear nothing at 8 distance of two feet.-Columbus Register.
 Musical Note-Gus de Smith imagines that he is the best solo singer in Austin, but mo- body else thinks so. Whenever he is present at social gathering, he bribes somebody present to call on him for song and then he warbles forth madrigal that has a depressing effect even on the es- tate III that neighborhood. After 8 performance of this kind a few nights ago, Mrs. McSpilkins, who does not live happi ly with her husband, remarked to Gus, with whom she is quite familiar: ''Oh, how I wish my husband could sing like that' "Ah!'' responded Gus; 1T expect you would like it. There would be more harmony in the family" ''It is not that but if he sang like you I'd have no trouble in getting a di- voree on the ground of cruelty and brutal treatment Then Gus ceased to smile and smirk-Texas SiftinQs
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24

| ''My Maryland, My MaryIand.'' Pretty wives and Lovely daughters" 'tMy farm lies in rather low and mias- matic situation, and
 My wife, s'Who ?"
 'Was very pretty blonde"
 Twenty years ago became
 '''Sallow"
 "Hollow-ayed."
 'Withered and aged"
 Before her time from
 'Malarial vapors, though she made no par lcular complaint, not being Of the grumpy kind, yet caused me great uneasiness.
 "A short time ago purchased your reme- dy for one of the children, who had very attack of biliousness, and it occurred to me that the remedy might help my wife, as found that our little girl upon recovery had sLost !'
 'tHer sallowness, and looked Rs a new blown daisy. We'll the story is soon told My wife to day has gained her old-time beau ty with compound interest, and is now as. handsome matron if do say it myself) as can be found ia this county. which is noted for pretty woman. And I have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
 ''The dear creature just looked over nay shoulder and says, can fatter equal to the days of oar courtship,' and that reminds me there might be more pretty wives if my brother farmers would do as have done'' Hoping you may long be spared to do good, I thankfully remain,
 Most truly yours,
 0. L. JAMES. BELTsv1L1E, Prince George Co.,, Md, m6eodaw May 26th. 1883.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24
AROUND THE WORLD.

Bombay the FIOurishing-The Apollo Bunder-A Magnificent Sailors Home, With a Bar Which Makes Trouble The Salvation Army-HsGh Church In- huence-street scenss-An American Employment Agency.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24
EiblEOGiIAL NUIhS.

More Liquidation" in Wall street yester- day. Thousands are anxiously waiting for some signs of qualification.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-24
M Try AthIophoros ~

A9E8I1aLEX X ofthe S6snsEas 6
 quickly cured by the CIvIALE METHOD. Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE Prompt return of VIGOR. Oavaa2e Remedial AReAeyp 16o Fulton St.. New yoEaS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-05

PIcN1cs.-Crayfsh picnics are in season
and maintain their usual high degree of
popularity with the young people OF this
vicinity. One of these delightful affairs
took place on Friday of last week, merry
party going several miles down the 7. and
P. railroad on hand-car and pursuing the
backsliding crustacean in the pellucid pud-
muddles that flank the grade Oh either side.
Messrs. S. S. Ingman and NJ. Eisenberg
were the chief engineers of this expedition,
and among the young ladies of the party
were Misses Fannie Baer, Clara Heating.
Clara Park, Cadie and Ella Allan, Coralie
and Bella Levy. Last Tuesday another
picnic of the same order took place, jolly
party proceeding in large cart to the To-
cality of the draining machine on the Stella
plantation, where delightful day was
spent. The ladies of the party were Mrs. s.
Schonberg, Mrs. NJ. Blum, Misses Bertha
Tobias, Marie Lavigne, l.. Schuessler,
Fannie Baer, Coralie and Bella Levy, Emily
Mavor, Bella Jacobs, Cadie and Ella AL
lain. The young gentlemen present were
Messrs. Emile Levy, S. B. Burbank, Sidney
Landry, Charles A. Maurin, M. Eisenberg,
G. Adolph and Desire G. Gondran, S. S.
Ingman, R. 8. Stuart, F. N. Gray, Arthur
Jacobs and Jasper Tobias. Mr. Eisenbere
had his violin with him, and entertained
the pleasure seekers with some frst-class
music on that instrument.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-04-05

LODGE NOTES.-The meetings of the
knights of Honor and Knights of Pythias,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings, were fairly
attended, aud of the usual interesting char
acter. In the convention Of Kenneth
Lodge, K. of P, three applicants were ini-
tiated as pages and by special dispensation
one of the number was invested with the
ranks of esquire and knight. The favored
individual was SO much elated at his sue
cess in reaching the coveted goal that he
invited the members to partake of lunch
at Brother Feitel's establishment, and the
impromptn repast was greatly relished by
all present. As one of the party remarked,
it was royal spread, as beftted the bounty
of a Prinz.
The lodge meetings to occur next week
are:
lee Lodge No. 6, A. o. u. w.. Tuesday
evening.
Ascension Council No. SIG, A. L. of H.,
Wednesday evening.
I4auncelot Lodge No. 50, K. Of P, Satur-
day evening.