davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
SIZE IS MRS. SOMEBODY
Soubrette Eva Evnns's Friends Wonder ring
Whom She Has Married.

Eva Evans. a niece Of Comedian Evans Of
Evans and Hoey. was known as the prettiest
chorus girl in The Sea King" company, now
playing at Palmer's Theatre She celebrated
independence Day by getting married. She
failed to notify her manager or any Of her
friends beforehand. and they are now trying to
find out whom she has married. Tho BRIDE
groom is tall, goodlookiug man. with light
complexion and he was waiting for her in the
parlor of her boarding house at 256 West Forty
fifth street when she left there on the afternoon
OF the Fourth to take tho train for Phila-
delphia she sent kilograms on Saturday to
her manager and to other friends. notifying
them that she had been married and was COM
ing back to town tomorrow
The kilograms we're n surprise to those who
got them. One actress, who was Miss Evanss
chum tainted Mt the boarding house. Miss
Evans is under contract to play in " The Merry
Monarch" with Francis Wilson's company 1T
the broadway Theatre next month She saws
that she Is going 10 play out her engagement
in g The Sea King" She is about IL years old
and plays soubrette rJles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
MANIAC suRRENDARs TO snorouNs
He had Killed . Man and ReGISted Arrest
with IA KnIie-Attackedt the Sheriff.

He had Killed = Man and ReaIBted Arrest
with IA KnIie-Attackedt the sheriff.
DELHI, N Y, July 6.-In the hamlet OF Bar
bourville, Delaware county. on July 4. Adel-
bert Cumming, who is undoubtedly insane. in
fiicted wounds on Sylvanus Palmerton which
resulted In his death in less than twenty-four
hours. When the neiGhbors tried to arrest
Cumming be attacked them with knife. Three
or four times he made the crowd fee before
him. The farmers armed themselves with
and wounded in tho head. He continued to
slash right and left. but finally The farmers.
him they would kill him II he did not surren-
der, he threw down the knife. He WAS brought
70 jail here last night. This morning. while
would In all probability have been strangl
by the mailman had 1t not been for the assist
ance rendered by the prisoners. who had Just
heen let out OF their cells into the corridor.
Cumming is about 40 years OF age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
WHO VILE GO TO SPAIN9
Some Folks Don't want tho Spanish Me.
sIon-Perhaps others DO.

Secretary Blaine and the President, accord
ing to people who came from Washington last
night, are on the lookout for New York man
to take the Spanish mission, just vacated by
Thomas ". Palmer OF Michigan. 1t was I'M
derstood that tho place had been offered to
one or two inconvenient Republicans. and had
been pleasantly but no less emphhtlcaly de-
clined, and that there was now an expectation
that It would be offered to either Warner Mill
ler the statesman from Herklmer, ConRress-
man James j. Belden, or Henry @, Burleigh.
or possibly to Collector Erhardt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
1ysEssS ON I'M; q ,,isssG'.......

Average on July O.
sGSAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL p n HoEpLT.
FOR Maine, fair warmer In southern stationary tenn
psrRture in northern portion; SouthWeStsrly winds
For New Hampshire and Vermont fAirin New HEmD-
shire showers In Vermont Southery winds; station
AIRY temperature
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island. and Connecticut
fair southweStsriy winds; warmer except In western
Massachusetts,, stationary temperature
nor eaItsIn ReU York, Jaty, followed IN northern
portion bv ShOOsTI; S0utheTly S0HdJ JoutA
en- dictionary temperature IN northern portion
For eastern PenusylVAniA aud New Jersey. tAiEi
southeriy winds; warmer
For District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland, and
Virginia fair Southsrly winds; warmer
For western New York showers sLStSrly WiudSI ga
uonAry temperature
For western Pennsylvania fair. except showers AsAE
Lake kEiSi SOuthsrly WlndSi HAEmGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Thrown from Their Carriage.

PLAINFIELD. July Gin a runaway accident
hero this afternoon Mrs. Katie NJ. Overbaugh.
her daughter Mrs. Amos P. Gray and the
2-year-old son Of Mrs. GRAY. were thrown from
the!r carriage. They were driving down a steep
incline leading from Washington Rock. when
the harness broke. causing the horse to run
away down the mountain side. All three occu-
pants OF the carriage we're thrown out. Mrs.
OVerbaugh struck against tree and was rem
dered insensible. Both her legs and her col
lar bone we're broken. and she received deep
badly cut about the head, and she also received
internal Injuries. Her child had one leg broken
and Teeelyed severnl scalp WOunds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

II. Smith, II is Supposed. wns . Chicago
Drummer-He Mnd Lite Money.

II. smith, IL 10 supposed was q Chicago
Drummer-He Had Little Money.
A middle nged man registered at the Metro
poltan Hotel last Thursday night as b. Smith.
Washington, D. C. On Saturday afternoon he
complained Of feeling III. and at A. NJ. yester-
day he was found dead In bod. His face was
eontorted and his body was drawn together as
II he had died in agony. Dr. W. E. Forrest, the
hotel physician. said that death was probably
caused by .Apoplexy. There was nothing to
indicate suicide
Smith was about 80 years old, tall and had
gray eyes, light complexion, and brown hair.
He wore q well-worn blue serge suit His
plated cuff buttons were marked T. s." In
his pockets were two memorandum books
that had been bought Of Cameron. AmborR <
Co., Chicago stationers. He had two hats that
had been bought ip Chicago In his purse was
bought from Gieason a Co.. Houston aud Mer.
cor streets. In one OF the memorandum books
were some rates OF patent Ras-sayinR ma;
chine. The man WAS apparently O commercial
traveller from Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
CAPT. HALPIN WAS KIGRE
Sone Ono Was Waiting for Him at the
Perry Street Pier.


Perry Street Pier.
James Halpin. Captain OF a schooner lying
at the foot OF Perry street. made complaint at
the Charles street station house on Saturday
afternoon that he was In danger OF being as.
saulted by a gang on the pier and asked for
police protection. He was told to 60 to the
Steamboat Squad. He found on the White
Star line q policeman who accompanied him
as far as the Perry street pier but on the end
OF the pier he was set upon and severely
beaten. Thomas Calkin OF $50 Perry street
was arrested for the ssoault and WAS arraigned
at Jefferson Market Court yesterday morning.
A doctors certificate from st fincent's Hospi-
tai said that Halpin's life was in danger. JUS
tice O'Reilly held Calkin to await results.
Halpin was formerly In the employ OF Calkin,
who owns several sand schooners now lying of
the foot Of Perry street.
Haipin's condition was considered critical
last night. A dangerous. wound at the base Of
the skull undiscovered in the first diagnosis
OF his case, manifested itself. Tho physicians
are inclined to believe that Halpin received In
ternal injuries and that his recovery 10 doubt
ful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
STOLEN PIGEONS FOrND.
"RinckhoT" Stamped on the Wing of One
OF the Lot In Albers'a shop.

"RinckhoE' Stamped on the Wing of Ono
or the Lot In Albers'a shop.
Alderman William P. Rinckhoff OF the Sew
entoenth district has n son. William j.. who
owned seventy fine pigeons. They were ex-
penslve birds. aud young Rinckhofr was very
proud OF them He had an artistic house
erected for them In the yard OF his fathers
residence at sol West Forty sixth street.
Recently somebody else has been taking q
fancy to them also and stole the whole
seventy.
Alderman Rinckhoff conferred with Police
CAPTAIN killiea, and the Cap,a promised to
mckinley led Herman Albers bird dealer ~
153 Broome street, into the IorkyIee, Police
came to court also. Mckinley told Justice
McMahon that he had found Il number of the
Rinckho1 pigeons In Albers's place on Broome
street. One Of the birds recovered had young
Rinckhof's name stamped on one wing. Al:
did not know anything about the theft OF the
pigeons He gave $500 bail for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Woman nreakIur Liquor hotties.

GIRARD, Kan, July G.-Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. James A. Smith went into the FordhsIm
original package house and commenced break
ing bottles. When tho new agent, Gust Stein
bach interfered, she assaulted him with
buggy whip. striking him a half dozen times
before he elected her rom the room. He had
Court. The amount being raid by the pystand-
ers. Her husband has been on a pf otraCted
drunk since the house has been opened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
THE MAGENTA OUT All NIGHT
A Mishap which Gives Rise to Alarming
Rumors In Newark.

Rumors In Newark.
NEWARK. July 6-Considerable excitement
was caused in this city tonight over report
that the steamer Magenta OF the Stephens &
Condit line which plies between this city and
Fay Ridge, L. l., had met with nm accident at
the latter place.
The Magenta carries passengers for Coney
Island. who are transferred from the boat at
Bay Ridge to trains on the Sea Beach Rail-
road. 1t is reported that the Magenta had
1900 passengers on board at the time OF the
accident
The Magenta 10 several hours overdue. not
having arrived here M to midnight The
owners OF the line have sent out a tug to rem
Ger assistance II necessary.
Lnter.-The Magenta had barge In tow. and
the barge got aground. The steam boat couldn't
pull her of. and the tug was sent to help. No
body was hurt The boats had not got back to
Newark ut l 80 this morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

BUFFALO, July G.-Some time ago wealthy
Lawyer Canavan OF Toronto sent two OF his
children to Buffalo to visit with the family OF
John II. smith. Mr.. Smith is a member OF the
Oakneld Club. and no took his family and
little visitors to the club ON Saturday for
days outing. The days pleasure was sudden
ly terminated In the evening by a sad catas-
trophe. Charlie Caravan, handsome little
float At the rivers edge and fell over board. An
alarm was given and everybody rushed to the
SPOT, but the boy could not be seen. The body
was recovered about twenty minutes later
little further down the river The corpse was
brought to tile CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
BLAcxFoRD'S IIsH STAND ROBBED.
His NsIEbbor in tho Fish Market and Tive
Other Men Arrested.

Other Men Arrested.
Walter Blackford, son of Fish Commissioner
Eugene Blackboard, was complainant at JetIer-
son Market Court yesterday morning against
W. A. Winters. a Fulton Market fish dealer.
who has q stand near Blackford's; James Dill
lon of 1854 East Eighty-eight street and Robert
Hatton OF 2l6 York street Brooklyn. They
we're arrested on Saturday afternoon by Dotec:
tlves Aloncle and hulholland on the charge OF
barrel Of iohsters and four salmon; which were
found In Winters's leo house. Winters was
baIled at Police Headquarters on Saturday
niRht The three prisoners were represented
BY counsel and their examination, was set
down for .Wednesdny afternoon. Zach fur
nished $500 hail Winters said that he did not
know that Mr., Blaokford's Holsters and sal
mon were In his refrigerator and that Dillon
and HAtton were not In his employ 1t app
pears that Mr. BlRcEtord has been missing hSh
and got the detectives to Ind out who WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Seen Abandoning Her Baby.

A young woman. who carried a ~ days old baby in
her arms stepped into the doorway OF 2iS Fourth
early last night laid the infant down carefully
and walked away. policeman followed and arrested
her. At the Threh station house she said that
she Katie King unmarried and that sho had aban.
d0ned the infant because she had home and
means 10 support the baby. She said that she had left
the hospital only few days ago and found that tho
who had deceived her had left town. She will be
ArraRned in court to-day The baby Was taken 10 the
mAtron At Police Headquarters last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Tho Corp.. showed q surreon,. Work.

Hugh Rlddell. who ia In charge OF DR.. W. H.
Caswelrs property. Holmea at Hunts Point
found on the beach on Tuesday afternoon the
He buried 1t in the sand for the night, and yes
terday he notified tho police. AT the Harlem
Hospital examination showed that the head
emily by q surgeon. The ceryical vertebra, had
been neatly divided. and the legs had been
taken of at the thigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
MILLIoSAIRE oILBEnz'S WILL.
He Gives OI 900. 900 for Charitable. Re.
IiEIous. aad PubIIc Purposes.

NORFOLK, Conn. July 6.-The will OF William
L. Gilbert. Wlnsteds millionaire philanthropist.
gives 100000 to tho Gilbert Homo for the
Friendess in Winsted. Mr.. Gilbert founded this
Homo three years ago. upon which he has spent
100000. lie also bequeathed $4,000 10 the
Gilbert School for Colorod Girls In Winsed
La. and 100000 10 establish and maintain a
public school OF high order in the eastern, por-
lion OF the town OF Winchester. now East VIM
sted. clause In the will provides that each
OF his nineteen nsces and nepheys shall re-
town OF Winchester shall have $4,000 for the
Tie west west end to ohtain q better water supply
from the axes. should tho town for Ave yeHls
fni TO perform their share of the necessary
work n hi, Improvement which wi cost the
town S3U.WO. tho money Is 70 no added e,
fund for q public school Ile bequeatned il2 I:
o0O TO tho Congregations church in Mortified
and 5000 TO tho Episcopal church Of tho same
town. Just before his death Lie divided his
stock in The Gilbert Clock Company valued at
tSg,vVW oodraf1 and and u. r. Marsh Of Winsted
and Mrs. Ed Whiting OF Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
capt. MurrsII sails viii His Bride.

BALTIMORE, July a.-oapL Hamilton hurs sailed
away to day with his bride, nee Mccormick, she
steamship Missouri OF which he 10 AndSr. On bis
arrival AZ London Can't MnrTol will be detached from
thu 4snuTi and ,ftrr abort rAnlbe through Europe
will take command Of the new aIeAmer Mississippi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
THEY ARE RUNNING THINGS.
Tho Farmers' Alliance Paying More At
tention 10 Politics than to Crops.

COLUMBIA. s. c.. July 6.-Gen. E. T. Stack
house, President OF the 1,03O Farmers Al
llances In this State Ia candidate for Congress.
He has just made speech endorsing the Sub
Treasury bill, to which the present Congress-
man from that district is opposed. He will be
run by the Alliance. This Organization seems
determined to elect every Congressman In the
state and Is work ing 10 that end. A caucus Of
delegates from the different alliances in one
district has been called TO name the successor
OF Congres sman Perry. No one outside the AL
lance is to have voice In the matter. The
Alliance Is paying more attention to politics
than TO crops. 1t splendidly organized po-
litical machine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Killed the ORR WHO Woula NOT Marry Hin.

GALLITZIN. Pa, July Gibbs morning Harry
Marsh. miner. cut Clara Joness throat be-
cause she had refused to marry him. Tho
murder was perpetrated on tho roadway to
ATmsburR where the girl was found some
time later. Marsh confessed the crime and is
now in jail. The young woman was employed
MS n domestic In the CentrRl Hotel and has al
ways borne an excellent reputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Miss Winnie Davis Arrives.

Miss Winnie Davis daughter OF Jefferson Davis ar
rived hore from Europe yesterday tho steamship La
BretARne. She welcomed home by her aAncb,
Alfred wilkinson who accompanied her to the resi-
denco OF Mr. Latham. in the Grenada natS where she
Will remain few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

private insane asylum in Flushing at noon yesterday
lie bad been walking in the grounds with attendant
lie was without money and walked to Astoria. where
he Was captured NJ 10 O'Clock last night, AZ no was
about TO ofOBs tho Ninety second Street Ferry lie
wts latsn % the tEst Preci1et police alton Astoria
that no very wealthy. lie was sent the asylum four
months ago from Connecticut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
The CyIInaer I ed HIo,.s out.

Tho cylinder head OF locomotive on the Hinge Coun
ty Elevated Railroad blew as the engine was lsAv
ing the Court street station itS way O'Clock
last niEht The p1SSenEsrS on the train were badly
fTiKhtoned but there was panic and nobody
uTed The accident blocked travel on the line for not
more than htts0n mLnULeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
Mrs. Blattn.r,s Bad Throw.

George BAtner and his WIFE Mary had an alteration
last night in the hallway OF 1870 Third avenue whore
IL missed him and struck eAr-od Harry Ahn on the
head, inluring him seriously Mrs. BlAttnsr ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

John Simpson the auburn-crowned Republi-
can leader Of the sixth district is man whom
his friends propose to make Sheriff, II possible
thIs fall. Mr.. Simpson is one OF the Republic
can leaders who believe In any eoalitlon to dc:
feat IammAnY, Mr., 5impson'g friends SAID
yesterday that they will do anything In reason
10 have hIs ambition satisfied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
FIRE That HunG On wei.

There WAs q are on June 20 in Morris BtllWSIs hay
and feed store at 1871 Twelfth The shoulder
1E amAlns huISt nto Ore anew last AiEht and Engine
VI DUI them cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07

The sWiftsst trains are run between New York and
g fsrisS sSr' On ~ SsiRS stsiSS loot u EbsTv 81
-AaR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-07
HE HAS ONE WIFE TOO MANY.
TIE MATRIMONIAL CAREER OF FOR
MER JOB PRINTER OF Syracuse.

He Marries Three Women, Ono OF Whom
Proeures n Divorce, Ono Dies, and the
Thisd He Deserts 90 BIopo with
Fourth 10 Furone-The CoonIa Arrepted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
The New Political Party.
WHAT THE FARMERS ALLIANCE DEMANl
TFrom Harper's Weekly.1

WHAT THE FARMERS ALLIANCE DEMANDS.
From Harper's Weekly.l
There are number of farmers organ.
izations throughout the country, most of
them having substantially the same OBJ
jects. The National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union, formed by the con-
solida,ion of the National Farmers Alli-
ance and Cooperative Union and the Ag-
ricultural Wheel. is the largest OF all.
Its principal membership is In the South
ern and Southwestern States. The Ma
tional Grange OF the Patrons of HusbanGry
is the old Grange" which still has 90
900 affiliated societies. The Patrons of
Industry are strongest in Michigan. The
National Farmers League is avowedly
POLITICAL, and is strongest ot present in
the Eastern States The Northwestern
Alliance has its headquarters in South
Dakota, and is strongest there and IN the
Immediately neighboring States. The
Farmers Mutual Benefit Association is
the title of the Illinois organization. The
tendency now is toward consolidation
cooperation having been already secured
and it would not be surprising il at the
coming meeting of the Alliance at Ocala,
Florida, Dec, End, several more Of the
minor organizations should formally join
Ia
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
oBERLIN.

Walter Campbell, colored convict in
the penitentiary from this county, was
paroled month ago. Last Saturday he
went and told the warden that he did
not like the place where he was working,
and wanted to be taken back, but the war
den persuaded him to go back 10 work.
On Monday morning he sneaked into the
warden's Office and stole $15 and some
railroad tickets. He was suspected and
confessed. He will be taken back. (.
An artistic representation Of pictures by
old and modern painters is 10 be given by
the instructors in the School Of Art Dec.
s. at Bradley Auditorium, to be repeated
Dec. o. Both beauty and truth will be
sought in presenting these living pictures,
and often better idea gained from them OF
the effects of the great masters work than
can be otherwise obtained outside of the
galleries abroad. Fra Angelica, Rem
brant, Millet, Burne, jones, aud others
will be represented. News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
Facts the People are
Learning.

When competitors IN trade have more
to sny Of the methods others are pursuing
than Of their own, customers are liable to
suspect that something is not quite right,
When dealers talk about Lottery Schemes,
Long Profits and Short Gnods, LigZag An.
les ~ mislrad buyers, Gambling Devices,
now yi'l see II and now ycu d0ut, Big
Typ, astuuishiDgly Low Prices Ia others,
the l''Ople have n perfect right To think
that lhuse who talk oboul such methods
bnvr been there,
Now do not wish ~ corrupt the Virgin
Purity or Immaculate Sensibility o those
am In competition with. but can say
without b0asting that AM getting my
share Of the trade by attending to my own
Business In my own way | keep
general line Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
TESTIMONIALS.

had two molars extracted by the new
vibrator process at DR.. Hisey's, and can
truly say that the operation was painless
L. A. GRIGGs.
W. X. Chamberlln, Of Rochester, Ohio,
says: l had one tooth extracted by the
use OF The new electric vibrator and must
say that II is much better than vitallzed
air or gum injection; In fact / did not
know the tooth was extracted.
Il is better than vitallzed air.
BURT KNAPP.
Better than anything I ever tired be
fore. Miss OCEA BfNEHowER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
Oh, this ringing in the ears
Oh, this hummitig in the head

Hawking, blowing, snuffing, gasping,
Watering eyes and throat u-rasping,
Health impaired and comfort lied.
Till | would that were dead!
What folly to suffer so with catarrhal
troubles, when the worst cases of chronic
catarrh in the head are relieved and cured
by the mild, cleansing and healing prop
cries of DR.. Sage's Catarrli Remeuy. 1t
puriies the foul breath, by removing the
cause of offence, heals the sore and in
famed passages, and perfects lasting
cure.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03
"Home Comfort" Testimonials.

Wrought Iron Range Co., 81. Louis, Mo-:
GENTLEMEN;-We purchased Of your
salesman q "Home Comfort" Range, and
are pleased 10 say IL gives entire satisfac-
tion. This certificate yon can use in any
manner you see proper Resp'y,
MISS MANEETTE WHIPPLE,
Mrs. JAMES WHpPLE,
JouN DAGNE AND WIFE,
A. West.
DAVID MILLER,
LEWIS MILLER,
ANDREW DUTY.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-12-03

Tiny, little, sugar coated granues, are
what DR. Plerce's Pleasant Pellets are The
best Liver Pills ever invented; active. yet
mild In operations cure sick and bilious
head ches. One q dose.