davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Ell RIO KEY WILL Run NO MORE
He VIII Probably be sent to California TO
Enter tho Stud.

He VIII Probably be sent to California to
Enter tho Stud.
sT. LOUIS. June 9.-After making thorough
examination OF FL Rio Rey, a veterinarian ad-
vlsed Mr. Winters to take the unbeaten cham
MON out OF training AT once, and 1t Is now I'M
derstood FL Rio Rey will be shipped shortly to
California to enter the stud. The authority
who pronounced TODAY on HIS alment says
none OF his ioes need worry over prospective
meetings with this great crack, and that FL
Rio Rey has run his last race.
=, For s. 900 cash and Sl,On0 future winnings,
j. r. Williams. Eminen"c Ky.. and tie ' Bush.
ford Union stables. Julia MRgee. CHI. f.. 8. by
Springhok. dam Byndere by King Alfonso. By
mia Oaks, Julia Alagee now takes rank as
among the best three-year-old lilies In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
Pauline Hall aa Amnr,..

BALrIHoRv June R.-Brooklyn Now York PhilAdsl
phiA and Washington contributed many of tho Mower
pieces that were passed to the Stage OF arrS Acad
envy tonight compliments all to Pauline HALL who an.
pears for snort AmorTa In the comic opera
OF that name She received . most cordial Hrlcome
Her voice not her only gem tonight nor her eyes
her only sparkle Diamonds ahons oTerywhSrO- from
nnEer throat, car and hair. Tile audience was 30
large that tho management announced there were no
seats left to give away Pau Inc WAS in hnS voice IL
was announcel night semi Officially that ne II year
she will have her own opera company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
LROUkLIN.

Tho thirty NTH Annual convention OF the New YoFkl
State sunday SohoIl Association will be opened thi1V
afternoon he Tomnk ma Avenue Go nKreRationSE
Churct and will not be- closed until Thurs ay n1Eht
Augustus Johnston foreman OF a gang of lAboYers am.
p"your pAiTnaR pier south Of wharf fell over
board al o rGOck last night lilo res cd BY SomS
teen minutes later This time tho hborerS were no0
quick enough and he WAS drowned IL ~ SAidho M
been drunk all day
saloonteeper william Price, while asleep on Sunday
street, fell to the sidewalk and INSTANTLY Killed IA
"at - yeArsod He was the proprietor OF Irving Halt
which had long been the psmoorAtlo hsae9uATIsTS q
order OF IiiUe mans aud the organization viii SttSnS
his funeral in body.
man. supposed to be Martin Erickson OF Ola TU.r,
The Long Island HroAd In Atlantic and tca Svenu.3
apt night lie was ~ years old feet inches tsii
with saul hair and complexion, and a card Of an
above namc and AddrssS found in his pocket fkS
body was tE"n 20 the police station IN Atlantic AID
Schenectady avenues.
Afh biennial convention OF the State CounoIl Of ths
Agnes Halt All dining 1t ARnes Church. in Hoyt and
urgfAW streets re 81 branches OF the order In are
state Will be represented by between and 90 dsls.
celebrated Ia 81 Agnes Church by the Rev j. g Duffv
tie spiritual direct OF tho order and AZ iA olO1S II
banquet viii DO serve In SAenRerbund Hall
q. kichberg OF ISO Alabama avenue has drawn NJ
Rpeution 10 Mayor Chaplin which has been 1iFnad ~
upwATds Of seventy i've OF his neighbour Set1 fort{
thai the health OF re- dtnS In the Vicinity OF EaSt fsIi
pools nave been by the grading Of rairoanin
a." nrighOorhood tie embank Of which ShDtS ~
aNn aPpeE cd to tho Board OF Heath and Tie taiteS
uorArtneht without nnGing relief and they Esk tSS
Mayor 70 Hhyo u! .eri or train COnsructed AmonS
officer -" - NAAe4tA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

PHILADELPHIA. June 9.-Wllinm Jones. whO
livos at % North Ninth street. received to- night
white rarcoon which WAS captured IN the
eastern pnrt of Ohio 1t Is said to be the only
animal o. ts kind and color known In thlg
country. II iS not more than ~ year old, and
the coat /, as wlto ~ that OF tho W litest Spite
dos. Whitley" Rs the raccoon is called. u
quite playful ana rather atfectionate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

wAsurSoroS, June s-Letlua Aldrtoh, melee OF ssna.
or Adrch and author Of tho society drama produced
here during the winter married several days ago
to Rouucnyilo Nidman editor and owner ~ tho SdieS,
man OF Boise tily, Idaho Miss Adrch WAS charm
Ing aud accomplished writer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

MEs Edith Ainsworth. who made her debut In e The
Brazilian" at the Casino 10 longer in tho cast OF the
now opera Grace Golden, the niece of Detective
Golden took her place in the performance last night
" was stated yesterday mat Mhs AihawoTt had bean
opera and had resigned, Manager Aronsoh said that
the role not changed but that he had received
notice from Mica AiuSWorh that Bho WAS dlGSAtsned
and he allowed her to withdraw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
hEH JERSEY.

William Todd, a rRilrond brakeman. indicted on 4
charge Of Illegal voting in Jersey CITY NJ the last cleo
ton las forfeited his bail OF co. city Collector aud
Alderman Patrick II SELL became his bOndslnAn,
The Commissioners who have been appointed TO take
charge Of the building of now SSunO CITY Hall for
Jsrtey city organised yesterday. BI'AMembyman
John PIeIBOn Was elected Chairman and Frederick
kisSGm clerk Tho latter will get salary OF 2oJ u
year,
Two young men. ono OF whom was James osrhArt Of
West IiohoEen, hired = boat aud roWed out on tho
IIAckensAck River yesterday. Near the MontclAir
bridge the boat colidsd with gunksn pile and WAS
cApslEed. GSThRrt was drowned. His companion swan
TO the shore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

IyoNs June 9.-Fifcen hundred deleEatea
| from southeast France attended tho opening
! OF the labor congress here. he congress dea
! cided in favor OF national congress ut Calais
/ and an International congress in Switzerland
/ TO promote tho eiEht-hour movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
where Yeaterday,A Fire. Wer..

80 Don, damAReSI1
p M.-G:+a. oii East sixth street. explosion of gas
pipe. damage Slh; 7,aa y Maiden lane. l., ". Man.
rhest-rB Store. damage S25; hi24 Third avenue aud
one hundred and Twsnty'second street. fruit stand
damage g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
A Purae offered for n Raco Between Han.
Inu. Teemer. and Gnndnur.

BoSroS June Con June 81, at tho Point of Fines
there Is likely to be threecornered single scull race
CHARLES II 1hAyor Of 10 Fines 20 day announced ha
Willingness to offer purse or 81 tOi for those three
winner lake all The distance PROPOSED by Mr. Thayer
Ia three mllos, with three turns and the bV
row ed on Its inertia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
LyaeLors IndIctea In south Caroline.

CoIUVNA. S. g., June a-ThS Lexington Grand Jury
today brought In true bill against " c. CauEhmAn
and Pl'Uce Taylor for tho lynchlnE of Willie Leap
heart In jail last month Solicitor Nelson will have hVe
lawyers against him for the defence IBdiotm will
AlSo BE- handed In t0-moIIoW 4sAillt a L uFAhAn AAa
W. ,. MILLER toE aRboE1AuOl ~ DoEipSy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

The ferryboGt suSqushGunG OF the BriO Railroad.
while coming into her slip foot of Chambers street
A. q so O'Clock last night down boat contain
Ing man who was drowned Tie name "GrapeshOL
pier q, n. r." WAS painted on the stern Of the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

When Baby was sick, We gave hOr CAstoriA,
when ShS Was Child, sho cried for CAStsris,
WheH SAS became hiHa, she eluAG u CGstorIA,
WhSs hShAd CA1AESA. - gave IAsa 0ASassiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Inspector General Barber made his annual
OF hs Eighth RsEmen last nHht IN che AImoIy EnSIy
tSorik stES;t Spd ISVTta 1TsHSs Al%9SI 600 RSa g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

BosToH June A-EnSiRn Reward II. puTell OF the
galSd e PSirtSSS In he SSISlSSG 6SSisE 5Sds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

This r. r. Downing 4 90. BaSe Ball Club defeated the
Elm Tree Club on the lGtter's grounds in Harlem on
Saturday last by score of ~ TO y Joe C0rWln the
nOwnngs struck out ~ mon and completely puzzled
the home ciuu feature Of the gAme the hating
and base running Ot H. i. Rooney OF the DOWntnVs
Rarstord OF the Elm Tree pitched very clever uphill
game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10
" ROhemiRa Girl" mt tho Grand Spora
House.

The third week OF English opera az the
Grand Opera House opened last evening With
Balfe's Bohemian Girl" In the role Of tr-
line Miss Attule Claire scored u complete sue
cess. II tho enthusiasm OF tho audience Is to
be taken as a criterion. SignOr TaRapetra.
"a Count irRhCim. divided with Miss Clare
the honors. Thomas kberte was cast Tor
THadCirr, Ed Connell for Neritsn"0J- Fannie
Meyers for the GHpsV Queen. and William
Swim for BUdd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

TIE IIembath Hotel in wnkssbArre was burRsdIs H.
h hnS Sha cue OF ne guests W. Paul Bomb1uRh VA
ssTaSS Saa iS5SSsS Mia AnHiS WliOR were SSiIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Tho building and loan association OF the
railroad mon connected with the New YORK
Central lie IN good condition, considering that
II has been In existence only q few weeks
Iust been made ut q premium OF $50 q share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Three new conductors wero recently an
pointed by the Central Of New Jersey. w. y.
Rorers has charge OF a Dunellen and Roselle
train. q. Y. Hodge has Somerville train, and
Edmund Tell n Dunellen and Easton run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

A. s. Ostrander one OF the best known CON-
duotors OF tho New Haven road. Is serving as
train dispatcher ut the Harlem River station
during the racing season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Shore road are G. s. Judson for the CAtskill
region and ]. w. Reynolds to represent the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

The trainmen OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey are fitting up association rooms In the
depot at Communlpaw. The club has just
been organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

Work has begun on flne stone passenger
station at Tarrytown. to be 100 feet long. IL
will be similar to that at Dobbs Ferry. but will
be larger, and there will be mark In front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-10

G. A. warburton and W. A. Morrill, make an
interesting periodical OF tho monthly paper
published by the railroad mons association
copnoce ed with the New York Central.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
THE NEWS FROM pooLER.
Drainage to be Pushed. as Objection
Have Been Removed.

Drainage to be Pushed. as objection .
Have Been Removed.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Bodeu spent last Sun
day with Mrs. Grady.
The condition of Walter Ham has not
changed since last week. He is still in a
very weak condition.
George F. Symons, vice president of the
Pooler Rife Club is confined to his room
with an affection Of his eyes.
John Won Bergen, with George Meyer, on
the bay, Is having a residence built near
Skinner avenue, south of the railroad track.
Thomas McEvady has been laid up for
the past week with chils and fever, but is
getting all right, and will soon be out again.
Mr.. Walsh. foreman at D. C. Newton &
Bros saw-mill has been confined to his
room for the past week with a bilious at
| tack.
Mr.. Hall. the regular agent and telegraph
operator at this place, has returned from
Augusta and will take charge of the Office
of the Central here tomorrow
There will be a festival held on Oct. S.
| for the benefit of the organ fund" for the
Methodist church. No definite programm e
has yet been arranged, but will be in day
or two.
b. Rothwell, one of Pooler's earliest set
tiers, has disposed of his two-story brick
grocery store at the station to Mr.. Inhul-
| sen, who will continue to use it as grocery
Mr.. Rothwen will still remain at Pooler.
Last Monday evening the Pooler band
was reorganized at the residence of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Symons. Last winter this band
| afforded much entertainment for the young
folks. and the coming winter will be sure
to keep them busy.
John R. Wilmington, employed at Henry
| Solomon q Sons inhSavannah, moved up
to Pooler yesterday. He has engaged one
OF the Oliver houses until his own house is
| built. Solomon & Son now have three
employees living at Pooler-Frank H.
| Marshall, Dave l.. Christian and J. Z.
| Wilmington.
Last Wednesday Fooler was treated to
one of the heaviest rains that has ever
fallen there in the recollection of the first
settlers. After the downpour the MORNING
| NEWS representative strolled over to see
how the drains made by the chain-gang
were working, and they were found to be
taxed to their utmost. In the vicinity of the
drains water did not settle as in former
days but rushed on down to the swamp
through the drain.
| Everything is all right for the chain-gang
| now; they eau go anywhere the lines are
LAID, without interference, all objections
| having been removed. In a conversation
with Chief Hesse the MORNING NEWS cor
respondent was informed that the work will
| now be pushed forward with vim, as he has
become cognizant of the fact that Pooler
needs storm water drains very much. The
work has been delayed great deal in the
past ten days by rain, and often the men
| have been compelled TO work nearly waist
deep in water. Chief Hesse says that with
moderately fair weather he can put Pooler
in first-class condition in about four or five
| weeks work. There is no sickness of any
kind in the camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
HELLER ENTERS A DENIAL.

ne says He Was Always a Loving
husband to His Late Wife
mr. Heroert Heller, the man who made
sucn a determined. but fruitless effort to Sc
cure the body of his wife for burial, denies
many OF the charges brought against him
y ~ Inc woman at whose house Rosa Heller
ul9!; and denies the truthfulness of his late
o "tIe statements as to his cruel treatment
" ti 9er. 10 MORNING NEWS reporter yes
'efday, Mr.. Heller said:
:. l aoseny::that at any time during the mar
I usn NE OF myself and my late wife, Rosa
,rener' treated her unkindly, or that there
b %as ever any trouble between us until she
t Iau oeen induced to desert me, and even
rasl my sole object in following her was to
i' 'iaill her and again renew our marital
Ms MY efforts to secure her remains
49, prompted only by loving husbands
c cssie 10 give his dead wife decent and a
CHRISTIAN burial.
too,i nose who had alienated my wife's af-
tbo Si are responsible for her death, and
fror, sanders circulated against me 90 me
sn5 LINZ Ine same quarter. l denounce each
nv ' on VI Them as false, and those with whom
cbao we e and myself boarded while here will
W.T. W.T. July uily testify that my treatment to my
'-0 was Kind and considerable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28
5. 7. A. MONTHLY MEETING.

documentary Action of the Branch
W 'ue entertainment Committee.
savannah branch Southern Travellers
a0ciatlon held a we'll attended meeting
=, night. President Townsend presided.
ss tue report of the committee, to whom
ts.s. iilllrusted the task of getting up an en-
crsG eittuiIGient, made showing that was very
NM -i,aole This committee, without calling
t5nd. ne branch for the use of any of its
he turned in quite a snug sum as
tano tSult OF the "McCarthy's Mishaps"
c9no ,ni: The gentlemen comprising this
tee l n,1 I've. were made permanent commit
tho - ways and means for the benefit of
sbo, ora a lch," with full power to act. To
secra4 ma appreciation of the branch for the
ins,r,,aats past services a committee was
To ~ oeeu TO prepare suitable testimonial
w o framed and placed on the walls of
ssavelers' Exchange"
er,a Ssolutlon of thanks was unanimously
vo iivi.oed Prot. Lagos orchestra for kindly
was -o,.eeflng their services when the branch
an arOoUnatSlaering the ACCESSIBILITY of giving
FLl.a'eur entertainment.
not I IN present indications the branch is
has o' h5;I n hourishing condition, but it
~ d brilliant future before it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-28

JEAN INeELow. who is so years old, lives in
retirement with her mother at Kensington.
England. She writes but little, and devotes
much of her time and income to charitable
work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-04
Mild, gentle, soothing and
healing is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Only SO cents.
The Beasts All Knew Him.

When Martin, the celebrated animal
tanner, who died lately, had retired to
private life, one day he took notion
that he would visit his former large me-
nagerie. which he had not seen for five
years. 1t was in Brussels, and he started
to that city from his country seat near
Rotterdam.
At 4 O'Clock, the time for feeding. he
eutered the menanerie. Being winter
time Martin was wrapped in cloak.
He mingled with the crowd. and wait
ed until the animals would receive
their food for which they were waiting
with wild impatience. While they
were eating he began to cough. Sud-
denly the animals paused in their treat
and listened, then broke into wild howls
of joy, and tore at the iron bars, so
that many of the timid visitors fled
from the menagerie. The parrots,
kangarOos, pelicans and monkeys be-
gan to screech and scream, the hyena
and the wolves howled, in short, it was
perfect bedlam.
Then Martin stepped forward. With
movement of his hand and with his
powerful voice he commanded silence,
and suddenly everything was quiet He
swung himself over the bar which sepa-
rated the visitors from the animals
put his hand in the cages to fondle the
animals. A mighty tigress showed
more joy than any of the others. When
Martins hand glided over her mag
nifcent fur her limbs trembled
nervously; she uttered weak, tender
grunts, and through the iron bars, with
her rough tongue. she licked the face
of her former master. When he went
away she lay down without eating any
more food.
There was Il lion named Nero who
had once bitten Martin in the hip and
had been severely punished by him for
it. The lion had an unreconclable
hatred for the animal tanner. Nero
made no other motion at Martins ap-
proach than lift his head and eve him
intently. He remained in his place,
lying still in the back of his cage. when
Martin came near. Martin spoke to
him. He did not answer and viewed
Martin with apparent Indifference.
But, when Martin was going away, the
lion, with a mighty spring, entirely
unexpected, threw himself against the
grating, pushed his paws through the
iron bars, and with his claws tore off a
part of Martins cloak. BY quick
movement Martin escaped another in
jury from this animal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-04
BriganLs Outwitted.

Fenimore Cooper. in his stories Of
hairbreadth escapes from Indians.
never hit upon a more extraordinary
device for eluding pursuit than one
which was related to President Carnot
during Il recent tour in Corsica. A
French traveller, so the story went,
ventured, some years ago, to pass
through mountainous district of
Corsica without escort or any means of
protection. and in crossing particu-
larly rough and craggy region, found
himself pursued by band of brigands.
As the traveller had some money on
his person. and feared that, besides be-
ing robbed, he would be held in cap
tivity for ransom, even if he were not
put to death, he took to flight
Knowing little of the country, he
soon stumbled upon the border of a
lake in the mountains. There was no
path around it; it was impossible to
swim across it, and the brigands were
behind him, though he was hidden
from them as yet by the rocks.
Whatever he did must be done in an
instant. Necessity quickencd his wits;
he saw at once a way out of the diff
Guilty. and availed himself of it.
He hastily cut with his knife one of
the long. hollow reeds that grew on
the shore Of the lake. Then he stopped
up bis ears and nostrils with wet clay
from the margin, took the reed in his
mouth and waded out into deep water,
where he remained submerged with
upturned face. just allowing the upper
end of the reed TO project above the
surface.
On came the brigands. following
the travellers tracks to the waters
edge. But what had become of him.?
Had he flown across! Certainly he
could not have swan. There was no
other way of escape, and the surface
had by this time stilled to perfect
calm.
The brigands remained waiting on
the shore for some time, but no sign
of the traveller appeared. They conelud-
ed. at last, that he was a sorcerer, who
had caused himself to vanish into thin
air.
Then they disappeared. and the
Frenchman, who had been under water
all this time, breathing through his
tube. came out. He managed to keep
under cover and make his way to
Ajaccio; and there he declared that he
had been under water four hours.
1t is possible that his distress and
alarm may have caused this period to
appear many times longer than it
really was: but in confirmation of the
main part of his story, the Frenchman
brought with him water-soaked
section of hollow reed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-09-04
An Artists Letters from Japan.

From Mr. John La Farge's "An
Artists Letters from Japan in the
Century, we quote as follows: Yes
heat. had gone 70 the little fat table
land that lies to the north behind our
house, through which runs small
road, untraveled and grass-grown,
connecting somewhere or other with
the road of the great temples. | had
intended to study there for several
reasons; one, among others. because
saw every day, as looked through my
screens, little typical landscape pict-
ure of Japan. Near by, Il small tenn
pie shrine all vermilion in the sun,
with heavy, black, oppressive roof;
then q stretch of flat tableland, over
grown with trees and bushes, from
which stood up a single high tree, with
peaceful horizontal branches; on each
side, conical hills, as if the wings of a
stage scene; far beyond. a tumble of
mountains behind the great depression
of the river hidden out of sight; and
above. and farther yet, the great green
slopes that lead to the peak of Nio-ho.
1t was very hot, and all the clouds
seemed far away, the sun very high in
the early noon, and no shade. | passed
the new priests houses of the old tenn
pie near us, where are billeted, to the
Inconvenience of the owners, many
sailor boys sent all the way from the
navy yard of Okotsuka, so that they
escape the cholera, as we are doing.
They are usually washing their clothes
in the torrent that runs under the
bridge of three carved stones, which
have to pass to get into the little path,
frequented by gad-fiies, that takes me
up to my sketching ground. Were it
not for the amiably obtrusive curiosity
of these youngsters in their leisure
hours, l should pass through their
courtyard into the shady spaces near
the little temples and the three-storied
pagoda, which the priests houses
adjoin.
Il am always courteouslv saluted by
the priests, and one of them. living
there in vacation time, l know. He is
off duty at the temples of Iyemitsu,
and | have seen him at the home of
our friends. l send you a sketch of
his face, which appears to me impress
ed by sincerity and certain anxiety,
very sympathetic. When | sketch
near the pagoda l see him occasionally
ringing the hanging-bell or cymbal,
with the same step aud air of half
unconscious performance of habitual
duty that | remember so we'll in Cath
oljC priests whom | knew as n bow