davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

LONDON. Sept 13.-ltosa Bonheur. the To-
mons animal painter 10 engaged on picture for the
front'sriecs Of tho Percheron stud book Of France
She has always greatly admired this Of horses and
her great picture. doing TO the Fair" Tor which the
British Government paid $4,000 immortalized the race
thirty years ago. Tho picture she is now painting she
will present to the soctt'd iiippque Pcrchtronne, in
breeders. The animal which serves the model for the
picture IL Yoarr which took the rst prize vi,
the annual exhibition Of the society. Several horses
selected from TIE number eX.ibtcd typical an.
imas and sent Ia the artists reside nee models
other pictures which she 10 now painting or those
ham OF Illinois. and will he taken to the United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

MONTREAL. Sept. 13.-Another phase has been
reached Ia the De Wolf case. Mr. H. W. vanderpoe of
the legal Arm Of vanderp0el, Green 4 Cumming. Wall
street New York. who Is the legal counsel Of De wons
nrst wife, In Montreal to-day. and at the
Venisrpoei said that Mrs De wol had APPLIED before
the supreme Court Of the State Of New York for a
divorce alleging adultery and dcsertion the part OF
her husband and the object of his visit to Montreal was
70 ssrx. ahs % @ d e ma an T
Of his wife and expressed the most .apreme indiier.
returned to New York to-day No efforts have yet been
made TO secure Dc Woin's release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 13.-Prince Henry OF Reuss-
cree had exciting adventure few days hgo while
driving in the forept OF Groz In seIucsered portion
OF the woods his horses were suddenly seized by dis.
guised runian. while another man. Misc disguised
aud armed. to his carriage door and Threatened to
murder him Tho Prince jumped up, and, pulling an un
loaded from his pocket made motion
shoot Ills assaaut Al his both the men He'd. but the
Prime. was left to drive home alone his servants
deserted min at the rst sign of danger An invesya
ton 10 fa.en the guilt upon two servants who
were recently discharged from the serSs Vt the Prince
aud they have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Frank Amen. aged 25 years. u jeweller. was
engaged six months to take charge Of the repair de-
parment of Starr Frost jewellers at 25l Fifth
For the past three months valuable gold watches have
mysterousiy disappeared from the establishment and
the being unable to solve the mystery called
in the police. Detective Price made his mind
that Amen tho thief aud he arrested him yesterday
In the store. Upon being searched twcht y.one pawn
tickets representing gold watches found In his
pockets, The nmount, advanced on these watches
aggregates 81 500. The prisoner had nothing to say
lie Ia married and lives at Sands Point L. l. lie was
remanled for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
He says he Travelled Chenp,y.

A 15-year- boy. who said no was Louis
Pluhacher the son of san Francisco shoemaker. ar
piled for shelter at the Police Central ONCE yesterday
morning He said he away from home In July, In,
tending to Join brother in Ohio ny sieaing rides on
freight trains when h. not permitted to ride free
lie made his TO ohio bat faiicd 10 ni lis brother
lie resolved to continue his journey across the cont
ncnt AMI succeeded tuay In Reiirg 10 this city lilo
tut in charge of Mr. Gsrrys society until his pt0ry
can BE- Investigated there Is some suspicion that he
belongs no further west than llObOken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
crnur...mnu Ferrcu wcnom,ua,es.

CAPE MAY Sept. l3.-The Democrats Of the
Fr, New Jersey district held their Convention here to-
dry anu renominayd Thomas NJ Terrell by reclamation.
Mr. Terrell introduced 10 the Convention aud nd
dressed IL at great length accepting the nomination.
The platform reaiirms ile platforms of the state and
National Conventions pledges united support to Cleyc
land aud Hendricks, denounces The Importation Of
foreign contract labor and refers especially TO the In
portAtion OF Beg an wndowgass workers 10 take the
places Of American wOrkmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Gov. Cleve,n nd's vi.,tsrs.

ALBANY. Sept. 13.-Thc number OF visitors ut
the Executive Chamber to-day was smaller than usual
Among those who calcd were the Hon George v. Gov
ingtou. member Of Congress from Maryland; John ".
Kirk Of Mississippi Georgr Groh of Georgia Abner
Doubleday. u :. A., Louis thinner Of New York, mud
George II. Thacher Of Albany.
The late callers at the Executive Chamber were
Edward Morren OF Oswego Matthias Eor OF the Rufno
IOiks Freuud Peter Mriarish OF llubOkcN. " J the
Rev. Francis Dent, +. II. Hutchinson and Charles ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

A couple of well-dressci young men have
been visiting White Plains and TO slshhr.ng villages
the representatives OF lsrgc company Of New
York They offered 10 sell tea fug siSN cent? pound
and to give each purchaser some ciiul ware To
person they poll twelve pounds ~ 'rn, anl agreed to
give her SWISS chirn set of 100 r'-cc or 40 pounds OF
kranulatrd The t.,iINrtri. tat neither
the china ware tie sugar WAS fuT .r"uins. Upon
complaint OF Annie Mitchell. cOlorri woman, one Of
the Swipders WIN gave his nyuc ~ Hurry Leonard.
arrested NJ karlsruhe" aud ju-iic" "g .cni him TO
the Albany peuiteNibry for six u0Atn. over thirty
residents VI White Plains We're duped BY IA" men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

BRUSSELS. Sept. 13-The bitterness between
the Liberals and Clercas continues unabatsd Several
local encounters have taken place. Mt which many per-
sons OH both sides reported have been injured
EEtoe R.ge denies that King Leopold has vetoed the
Education bil and we'll Informed circles believe
the b has rec the roy and will DO shortly
promulgated. u sOi,e sirms and guarantees that its
statrsnt IL authentic that In anticipation OF this
the War Department hn. called out The re-
serves md preparing In BrUsBelp 600
men from The lroN ia garris0ns 10 preserve order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

LONDON. Sept. 13.-The Berlimr Ta9eJlan rc-
ports sad accident which occurred ut Nordhnuscn In
Prussan saxony. An American gentleman, whose name
has not vet been learned standing with his wife
the platform Of the railway station awaiting the ar
rival OF train to take them to Erfurt The gentlc An
went the edge Of the platform slipped and fen
In front OF express train that was passing lie WAS
cut TO pieces and his wife fell fa!ntinK upon the plat
form When she was brought out Of her swoon she be-
came hysterica and J: now ravIng and incapable OF
talking cOherently or Of giving her NAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Gen. Logan In Michigan.

BAY City. Sent. 13.-Gen. Logan and party
arrived here 10 last evening and met by thou
sands at the depot They driven TO the roller
skating rink huilding in mn oren coach where crowd
estimated 1UOD had gathered The speakers
were Gen Alger den. Logan den. Spauding Of Mon.
roe the Hon Benton llanchett Of saginaw, and the Hon
T. T. Gibson Of bay CITY,. A. the Fraser House ,;cns
Logan umd Ag,r held informal reception last night
They left this morning for Detroit via Port Huron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
When, kliIl Lower.

BALTIMORE. Sent. 13.-The decline In the
price OF wheat continues, and It closed al the ~ 45 call
to-day Mt s2 bid for spot and s5!s bid for November
The trans reached above OOO 900 bushels but
tile greater part OF the dealings were speculative On
avery few days The foreign demand 10 so light that
freights to Liverpool by steam have gone down 10 I'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

John Da.ley 81 years old. OF 1924 Third
avenue. brakenen on the elevated road, walking
In Central Park Friday aud Richard Cotter -
years old of 1881 First avenue sitting bench. lie
called upon Policeman vredenbcrg arrest Coter who
he said shot him in the check in April last In Second
avenue. Yesterday Cotter told Justice Duty that Bag
ley, whose clothes were dirty. asked him to come
hallway and brush them OF. When BsKicy Rot him OF
the street he chokeh him. He pned out his pistol 70
defend himself and IL went of accidentally lie hid
himself he rsid because mis- sister WAS dying Of con.
sumption, mud he wa. afraid II he was arrested the
shock might XII her. Tile Court held CUtter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Charles st. John AGED 1G years. OF so Second
street. Wiliamsburgh was office boy for Elisha Robin.
son. map engrsver OF 81 Nassau street On last wednes
day Charles sent to collect check Of $50 the
North River Bank did So hut did not return to his
employers office. lie was arrested yesterday at his
hOlns and arragned before Justice oey, at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court upon u charge OF grand
larceny. lie had spent most Of the money fl taking his
friends TO the theRtres lie was held in $500 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Lizzie Terry colored servan; in the employ
OF Police Superinteden jerks OF Norton Wa- passen.
ger on ths Fall River steamer Providence Oh Friday
night She says that Gordon stout the coor,i porter
the Providence entered H. room wheg Within two
hours OF New York aud tool. away hcI >n,r, III which
jewelry aud II in money, She was awake at
the time. few minutes later he returned ~" yRse.
but not the jewelry money. Stout was locked up
the Tombs pending examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

DALLAS. Sept. 13.-Bill Taylor. tho negro who
made das,ardiy assault on Mrs, Fppen on the night
Of June WAS taken from the sheriff aud his deputies
yesterday by posse Of nine men. The Saieers were
Keeping, When few miles out from wRxah HE they
were surprised and captured with the prisoner The
night when four mes from the city, they were Joined
Tie negro TO the limb OF tree The sheriff and Con.
stable wh0 had been prisoners all day. then al
lowed go Taylor protested his innocence with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
IIenlock Bark In Beer.

Tho grinding OF hemlock bark has become
considerable industry in the West" said lager beer
brewer. 1T has been discovered that nne beer can
he made with It's aid" 1t 10 asserted that the chief sub
IN ndultc ratng beer bark and
with little rice malt to give body and hold the foam
Hemlock bark 10 being used instead Of these articles
IN moi n here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Director Meyer OF the New Brunswick Bank
said yesterday that the directors had not been told what
Bank Examiner shelicy's report contained hut they
knew that s22Doo covered all losses and tat the bank
could lose that aud continue He expect the bank
TO resume In the nrst part OF the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Father and Son Tossed by = Bull.

ROCKVILLE. Conn.,. Sept. 13.-This afternoon.
while Young man on Mr.. Hubbard Kellogg's farm
leading . bull. he was STACKED by the animal. His
father George Johnson went to his rescue and the hull
turned him. pinned him TO the earth and tossed him
In the air feRrfully mutilating him. The too
severely injured TO render assistance. The old will
die. aud the son 10 IN o dangerOus condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

LONDON Sept. l3.-An extensive system Of
swndlng has been discovered by the officers Of the
Kharkon and Azon Railway in Russia. sum OF money
estimated to amount to more than fiO0.00O has been
stolen from the company by varsity Of devices the
principal one being the sale Of false tickets VIII were
hOgrhhic copies OF genuine tickets. several arrests
have been made and others are expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Assigned 70 XIII the CEar.

LONDON Sept. 1S.-The Liverpool Post has
received news to the effect that Nihst named stanis
law wss arrested on . railway train he going to
Cracow. lie attempted TO- commit suicide after the Ar
rest and that he had been assigned TO Kill the
Csai during bis stay At warsaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

PARIS. Sept. 13-The Figaro gives an account
Of the second experiment with the newlyinvened bal
loon steering apparatus. Capt Rsnard sscended At
Meudon ex pecting to get to the Champs Ulysses lie
was ahls for some seconds sail strong breeze
but unable to rise TO return to his starting point
The propeller ceased to rev0e after ten mHutee and
he descended at Versailles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Crowned Head. ae,.,ax Together.

berlin. Sept. 13.-The Car will 60 to Alex
sndroyo on Monday to meet the Emperor william. The
the Emperor Francis Joseph. The Emperor william
held q conference yesterday lasting two hours and
half with Prince Bismarck prior 10 starting for the east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Shot By u Stranger.

BALTIMORE Sept. 13.-Whlle William Frledel
In alley In the eastern part Of the city this
evening; Albert R:dbsrE passed along And w,hoa.
FrIsdsl's left breast RsdbsTg ives locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
Killed at . Crossing.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept. has Mr.. r. F. Rob-
ers prominent farmer and the proprietor Of Cameron
Mils was riding out to-day, . locomotive struck the
carriage, smashing the vehicle aud killing MT Roberts
lnhlantlN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

To purchase fall and winter wraps silks. satins dIess
shoe. A. by pawn. email aspS. The E1 %, ere a.
balance can be paid In weekly or monthly pAyments
We keep sverythn. in the dry goods line Kelly iO4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14
L,ylug Five Days ON Herr,e..

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Sept. ia French fishing
vessel from tho Grand banks sunk OF Cape Pine on
Saturday last. The saved One ~ the sail.
to the shore landing In an uRinhnbited local..
ty where for nvs days he subsistsd Oh berries He
reached TrspAssy Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Practical sympathy with worklngmen.
f. ID. Farrell. the furniture dealer has given
the Union so and has promised them $50
week ~ long ~ their strike lasts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

PARIS, Sept. IA Vienna despatch 70 tho
tbdts says 10 current there that Prime Ainistsr
Ferry recently paid . visit 10 Prince bismLck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Barrett House. Long Acre square, Broadway and 43d e.
Europssn plan; desirable location fos families end sen.
uemsn--AAa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Little and Poor, but Happy for Week.
During the summer 1000 little girls and boys
from the crowded tenement districts Of this city have
each spent week at tho New York childrsns Aid So
cety's Summer Home for Poor Children at Bath, The
home has Just been closed for tile season More than
half the little guests were girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-09-14

Cured without knife powder or sAlve No charge until
cured WrtA for references Dr. Corkns IL b. 2vth.-ldH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-16

soil, ''nnd I'll tell you What's NOR
though ii may surprise you, Bayard
Is IN the same boat. Ifyou will ex.
anime the congressional record you
will fnd-I cam; give the date. bu,
it was daring tbe time when the
maintenance OF the national credit
was the great issuc-that Lazarus
Powell, of Kentucky, introduced a
bill to pay off the United States
bonds according to The value of the
money for which they sold. Bay
ard voted ioE that bill; besides, Bay
ard comes from a little one-horsc
state that maintains the whipping
post, The people of the United
States Viii neYer elect man from a
whipping-post state pro-;arrre. 1'frry
would cruelty him on the whipping
post
ingersoll answered promptly that
Gen. Slocum, Of New York, was the
strongest candidate the democrats
could nominate Slocum, OF New
York, and Mcdonald of Indiana, he
thought would be their stronges t
ticket, but not strong enough TO beat
Blaine. The tariff he thought Was
"thc issue" and tie democrats were
lost, no matter which horn of the
dilemma they take. "As o matter
Of fact he said, they have no pol
icy as to the tariff They don't
know what they want, and the peo-
pile don't want, and won't have that
kind Of nonsense.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-16
I.a9TA's NEW GOVERNOR.

Col Gilbert a. Pierce was born on
farm near Valparaiso, Ind, forty
two years ago. His early years
were spent behind the plow and in
the harvest field, his evenings being
devoted to careful study of the few
books his fathers scant library held.
At an early age he evinccd liking
for the study Of the law, and such
works as he could get on the sub
iect he dcvoured greedily. In his
early manhood he was O limited to
the bar and tackled his shingle over
the door of u weekly newspaper
office, where at first he had but desk
room. Soon he acquired pro-
prietary interest in the paper. and
finally became the sole owner.
From this time hc divided his great
energies between the conducting
Of his paper and the pursuit of his
legal practice, until the demand for
troops took him to the front. His
commanding presence and cool
bearing earned for him the colonelev
of his regiment, which place he held
at the close of the war. Returning
to Valparaiso he re-entered Journal
ism, continuing in it until he was
elected to represent his popul Gus
district in the state senate. At the
close OF his term he came to oChicaro
and took proprietary interest
in the Inter Ocean, becoming the
editor Of the paper and remaining
in that capacity until he relinquished
his stock and accepted an editorial
position OH the Daily News,
which pos itinn he still holds.
Socially Col. Pierce is All excep-
tional!y pleasant gentleman, as a
!. host OF warm friends are ever pre-
pared to testify. As a public speak
| or he has gained a considerable rep
| utatiop, aud as the author Of several
/ successful books and drainas he has
| become widely knnwn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-16
Rested Her Head.

There was sOcIai gatnering az :
Kockland house the other evening, and
among those present was q young man
from Boston. who had come down for
a season to rest his intellect, and du-
ring the evening he corralcd a pretty
girl in one corner Of the room and laid
himself out to talk her dizzy and inn
press her with becoming sense Of his
superior style. He ratified along for an
hour or two about himself. the girl now
and then improving an opportunity TO
put in monosyllaole, and the young
man thought she was getting toierably
awed, when the father bore down on
the pair aud anxiously exclaimed:
''See here. Maria, you must be care.
ful--you really must Remember that
you've been sick for fortnight, and
the doctor said that il you came hero
tonight you must make no effort At all
lyon must keep your head rested. z
'.Pa, dear" returned the pretty girl
demurely. s'don't worry. l nm not ex-
erting myself at all. / have been talk
ing with Mr.. Beacon. My head feels
nicely rested. "
And the young man from Roston soon
after excused himself, and went up
stairs into dark room and leaned bis
head against i window pane and tried
to think. R0ckiaBd Courier.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-07-16
Col. Bob ilJarsoIl cn tbs Political Situation

NOi. NuDl. ". iligerSGIl iectuEed III
Sioux City last Thursday evening,
and during the day Sioux City
Jou'nal reporter interviewed him
and got Mr., lngersoll's views on the
political situation as follows
Come right in, said Col. Inger.
soil to JOURNAL reporter yesterday,
who was seeking the great intidel at
the end Of ali interrogation point.
The colonel was found with wife
and two daughters at the Hubbard
house, pleasantly chatting with call
ers. Ingersoll himself is a favolitr
with newspaper men, to whom he is
always afiaI,lc and courteous. frc
affects none Of that lofty reserve
which some of our great men assume.
Bluff, hearty aud frank, he meets
every question rs if be never had n
thought he wasn't willing To give to
everybody else for just what it is
worth. The reporter was mainly
anxious for political opinion. ooh.
Blaine is all right, said the colonel.
He will be elected There's no
need Of doubt ON that point, Blaine
is strong candidate, and the demo-
Gratis know it, whether they admit
it or not. No, | don't think the in
dependent bolt amounts to much,
There is no reason behind it. Any
how we will gain many more votes
because o! it than we lose As 10
the elements of Blaine's strength
lngersoll laid great stress on the
fact that several hundred thousand
voters who vote for president this
fall for the fist time. "And four
tifths of them,' he added, ''will vote
for Rlaine. There's no growth in
the democratic party. 1t doesn't
respond to the impulses of young
men or progressive old men. And
Blaine suits that kind Of me11 ex-
actly"
"How is Blaine in the close states;
for instance Ohio?' was the next
question.
"Ohio isn't close state was the
response. II have just been all over
the state, lccturing in more than a
dozen Of the principal cities. And
it is all Blaine. ! talked with thous-
ands of people Of all parties and
there's no mistake about the senti-
ment of the state being overwhelm-
inglv for Blaine. | was on the same
train with John r. Mclean, of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and other no
table democratic leaders, on their
way to the state convention at Co
iumbus. and they made no CONCEAL
ment of the fact of the strength Of
Blaine in Ohio
"What figure will the tariff cut in
Ohio?"
"Of course the tariff issue will dig
the democrats deeply" Ingersoll
said, "but no matter about that.
Tariff or no tariff, free trade or no
free trade, Blaine will carry Ohio.
1t is not possible for the democratic
party to beat him there. He would
carry that state by 25,000 even
against Thurman.
"As to candidates. the colonel
continued, ''the democratic conyen-
tion may make strong nomination
or may make u ridiculously weak
one probably the latter. C!eye-
lard is weak. He would stand no
show against Blaine even IN New
|. York. Randall, Thurman. Carlisle.
Bayard would neither of them be
| formidable
The reporter suggested that Thur
mans financial record would ruin
! lhinl III New York, if he should be
the candidate YES, said liagef-