davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

Capt. Nelson was the only man Of the four
who had had any previous African experience.
He had served with credit in the Zulu cam
paiEn. and that fact. together with the favora-
BILE impression he made upon Stanley at their
first interview. gained for him the chance that
hundreds coveted. Stanley wrote OF him that
he was man OF brave. soldiery qualities. and
there was merit in his very face. 1t was Nelson
who was left for many months in the midst OF
the dense forest in charge Of the big steel
boat and seventy loads Of goods that the en-
feebled expedition was not able to carry.
Afterward he was for long time in command
at Fort Bodo. also in the forest. a sort Of half
way place where the garrison raised large
crops OF food. He lived longer in the great
forest than any other white man In the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Pennoen Stabbed. Clarke shot.

CAMDEN, July 20.-Michael f Clark was shot
and MORALLY wounded last night by Joseph
Pennock. They lived within n few doors OF
each other on Washington street. East Cam
den. There was disturbance outside OF Pen
noek's house. and he went out and stopped it.
When he came back into the house his mother
discovered blood trickling from n stab. wound
in his side. which, in his excitement he had
not felt
Pennock became very much anGrered and
RENE IN bered that Clark, VINO was one OF he
disturbance. he surmised that the latter had
stabbed him. He, ran after the men, singled
cut Clark and shot him IN the abdomen.
physicians pronounce his wound mortal PEN
nock's injury was slight. He was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
IT'S THE NoRMANNIA'S 7URM.
II She II Going TO Lay Out the City OF Paris
Perhaps She VIII Do it Now.

The new Hamburg American steamship
Normannia may create n new record from
Southampton on the trip her agents conf
IDENTIFY expect her to complete here next Thurs
day. The ocean race track is clearing OF Ice
and fog. and the boats are making unusually
good voyaRes Tho Normandie. generally a
Monday ship, arrived last night.
The Normannia passed the Needles
at OK o'clock last Thursday afternoon. II she
gets into Sandy Hook before o'clock next
Thursday afternoon she will have knocked
out all records. She has never had favorable
weather on any Of her voyages, and the pros
poets are that she will get 1t this time
She has reeled off 2Ot knots on
n long run. Cant. Hebich says he be-
lieves she can keep IN sreed OF nearly POS
knots in good weather over the entire ocean
course of over 5000 miles from Southampton.
At the rate Of 20. knots an hour the course OF
tho City of Paris from Queenstown t2.7oS
knotsl would be covered in days and Is hours
The queen q the lnman lIset did it i ; days y
the Normannia will have to show her-elt OH
tho Sandy Hook liGhtship before o'clock on
Thursday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
THE FARMERS IN POLITICS.
THFF INTEND TO MAKE THEIR LNFLU-
ENCE FELT IN ONO THIS YEAR.
Organizing In All the Congress Districts
for tho Pnrposo OF Sending Fnrmera e
tho National Legtalnture-Some sur
prIsinr ReauIts Nav be I,oohed Por

Organising In All the Congress D,str,cts
for tho Pnrpose OF Sending Farmers e
tho National LeGisinture-Some Surs
PrisinE Results May be Loohed For.
CLEVELAND July 2O.-There can 10 longer be
any question that the farmers OF Ohio intend
to make their influence felt in State politics
this fall.
II ia r,oo,, ,troo .,o oo,, --o0 io0uod TO
~ " q "tek since tne eau was lssueu ior .
S,a.e Convention u, DOL Of delegates ron all the
different parts OF the State indicate that tho
reception, and what Mt FIRST seemed eItrava-
,ont elaine rnoIe ~, ,tn ioaStnr No.. 80 ,so
movement when they announced that they ex-
pected an attendance OF from 5000 To 5000
delegates and representative farmers at that
convention. now seoms Uy no means unlikely
OF fulGllmont.
the place, Columbus. It is understood ID that that
the Patrons OF Industry and the Farmers Mu-
gates md from tho tnouirios TINT oro
ooroinr ~ :. =, a,,,,one ,hn. ,ton. LII
number OF localities where none of these orCa-
nizntions have branches that will form
local farmers clubs and send delegate.
The movement Is extending rapidly. New
townships are heard from almost every
Gay ana every report SHOWS strong tendency
on the rnrt OF the farmers to give the plan q
trial Tho nuuber NJ locol diy;s,ons - ,h~
1s'a.' ,m muiiooi vi ,oo"s DIVISIONS Oh inc
FARMERS Alliance III Inc State nave peen
steadily increasing.
They now numbe- over ooo md tho total
,-L.L, T., 49, wv ~ 'n' .o s
membership III tue state is PROBABLY not far
from $4,000. 1t IL yet early to predioN
the results OF the movement The Con.
vention at Columbus may possibly NOT
provo successful and the Whole plan may cole
but the chances are goad for success. The
Farmers Alliances is sending out blank
pledges all over the State containing the fol-
lowing questions:
Will you use your influence to secure the
nomination Of farmer for Congress 10 your
party this year? Answer yes or no.
II your party refuses to nominate farmer
will you vote for n farmer II nominated BY
some other party? Answer yes or 10.
Name two or three farmers from each party
for whom you would vote II nominaiedP
The idea is 10 test public sentiment, and
there are ready responses from all parts OF tho
State. In the Congress districts consid.
erabe activity is already being mani
tested. preliminary meeting has been
called In the Twentieth district which
includes the townships OF this county,
the eastern wards OF Cleveland. and the coun.
ties OF Lake. Summit. Huron and Lorain, with
q view TO nominating a Farmers candidate,
The district is gerrymandered: is over 5000
Republican: and the only hope of success for
the Farmers movement is fusion with the
Democrats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY.
Many Republicans Repudiate Their Candi.
date for Congress-.

BEAVER. Pa. July 20.-By q vote OF At to the
Republican County Committee yesterday re-
pudiatod tho nomination Of Mcdowell for Con-
Gress la tho Twenty-nlh district A commit
tee was appointed to confer with the other
counties forming tho district in order to con-
for on the subject OF putting up another candi-
date. Major Mcdowell WAS seen and repeated
that he was fairly nominated. and II there was
any bribery he was not u party 10 It.
A special from BntlSr county sayS this action
ceived from MERCER county. the home OF Nc
Dowsll. and Lawrence county indicate TINT the
action OF thu committee in repudlating Tho
nomination OF Mcdowell. Messrs Tate and
bribery. we're arrasted at beaver and gave
bail. downing, the third man was away and
was not HTreH q /. though tho warrant Il still
Melcier counties stick together against Butler
and Beaver. there Ia a chance for q Democratic
Congressman TO slip in in that district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

himself had been induced to breathe the breath
OF life into its nostrlls He was grossly de-
ceived in the Electoral Commission; he was
worse decelved In tho Administration Of Gar
field. He was driven from public lie by the
very men whom no had saved from detent.
Two or three years before his death Conk-
ling was asked by q friend to give his reasons
for allowing tho crime OF seating Hayes TO be
penetrated and for tho folly OF olectlng Gar
field. His quick reply was:
You've got my heel. As to the first, I In
tond to speak before long Tho time for tile
second. perhaps will never como"
The time did not como. Tho great man died,
overthrow by the olemonts Among his last
words were these:
They bother me 3d. Don't let Thorn bother
me-"
Who bothered him?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

vice that was so concise and direct that Stanley
decided to employ him. his chief wrote OF
him that he WAS noteworthy for his prompt
who; after the party had built Fort Bodo and
had been recuperated by rest and plenty Of
brought up the abandoned boat He was the
only white man IN the party who WAS wounded
by the dwarfs. q poisoned arrow ~ his flesh
ono OF the explorers of the party. He traced
the course. for long distance, OF the Semliki
Lake He also assembled snow crowned Mount
Ruwen%ori for two days TIL he came to a
deep gulf. on the other side OF which lay tho
tion was on the move. and at this point he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
A WEDDING IN THE JAIL.
Matrlmony was the Only Bond the Bride.
groom Could Get Ont On.

groom Could Get Ont On.
There was a wedding in Ludlow street Jail
yesterday. George Martin. young man whose
friends were unable to procure bail for him
pending the prosecution Of a breach Of prom
ise suit instituted by Miss Lydia Ochs. was the
bridegroom, and. naturally, Miss Ochs the
bride.
Miss Ochs wanted $1,000 damages. but shs
was willing to let the $4,000 go II George would
marry her. Miss Ochs visited George daily.
and the stony hearted prison keep ers took
compassion on her. They advise George TO
commit matrimony. With no chance OF get
tln% bail. George thought ne would 1,,oh
kindly OBLIGATED. aud the ceremony was per-
formed in. the parlor formerly occupied by
EinanUler Ives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

RIsr HASProH, July 2n-The biggest serpent In con.
uecticut this season WIS Killed BY Johu ". Wall while
moving for r. Il. lunhnm Of this Iowl a dar at two
ago II Waa bacL fellow, and 'Gst feet long, Its
grin arGe a. ihhl uf mans forearm Mr.
Wal ID very cap. n At cut ~ up trAees WIN ~
Swine Ne Ia. Otslsd IL OF item III that va! STAGE lie
begEn haylug thls month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

Five mon on handcar on the Long Island
Railroad going toward Moriches were overtaken
BY n train from Sag IIarbor near PASSPORT
on the hnndcnr had no sigha light displayed.
Tho locu motive struck the truck and threw the
five men OF. William kokie and Lawrence
Muske were seriously Injured. They were
taken to Long Island CITY and sent to st.
Catherine Hospital. Brooklyn. The other men
wsIe badly bruised aud cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
chns,nE a VIVA Man in rarL Row.

Hundreds OF excursionists who were return
ing from their Sunday outing came upon a
young man a little before 10 O'Clock last night
who was running down Park row. clad in part
OF az undershirt. He was followed by a boot
ing mob. Policeman Clarker arrested him
and threw a coat over him. Tho prisoner was
John King, lodger at 80 Park row. who had
gone mad He was sent to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

big square o. the ceiling lust over tho
plunge In the bathroom Of the New York Ath-
letic Club fell on Thursday afternoon. IL
caused big sea in the plunge and rendered IL
unit for use Tor two days. Fortunately there
were no battle In he plunge or serious ac-
cident might have happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

New HAVEN, July 20-At meeting Of the
Trades Council held tonight it WAS voted to
again place the boycott on Fieischmans yeast.
Secretary Delabor OF the National Bakers
Union addressed the meeting. He demanded
TINT the Council again boycott the yeast, and
charged 1t with having disobeyed the order OF
the supreme body in having raised the boycott
tun Tvaaks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

A. M-2IO, i3p East Tenth street Thomas Moss
apartments damnse slight $3.50 81 Eleventh avenue.
Thomas AtsoD hacEtmiIh shop, A JackToDS ma
chine shop ant bales Enihng wood YARD, total dam.
Ag" 'A,sD ~ ~. bun0k street sam lel haAiHiN .
ulafmenia dana r ~
T.. a. -, Wet fhlTY ninth street Ann Do
lpisrt .naIEur n, d4mhE :, 10 D. A. - FIfst
nae, NrytT fae .iGru tIlJf oil 8. dAmaEr S-UJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
1n,sr,ered In a F1rbt and wa. Fatally Hurt

ATLANTIC CRY. July 2O.-Joseph Mclaughlin
OF Philadelphia was found dead in bed here on
Saturday. 1t is supposed that he died OF In
juries received while interfering with, a man
and O woman who were lighting. Tho man
Knocked Mclaughlin down. McLoughlin went
to his room ut the hotel and was 40. again
nli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Inflated on Aadr...Ias III. CHOW CltI..ns.

John Ryan. an auctioneer, OF II West Twelfth
street. while intoxicated. harangued n crowd
Of mon in front OF Roster Bial's last night
and was arrested at IL, o'clock by q police
man. Two good looking women who were
smoking cigarettes followed him In abarouche.
ana begged at tho TbiItIeth street station for
his discharge. He was locked W though.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

UTc July 90 Coroner Jones OF this city viewed tho
remains and decdsd that inquest VAS necessary on
the body OF DR. Peters OF Hamilton College The
funeral viii take place at Pm tomorrow from the
Iesidence II Prof Ofen Root, The remains Will be IN.
IrrTFl IN l:e hamilton college tSDeicry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Fire Ia Fort I'iaIu.

UTIcL July 20 "A serious IRE occurred In Fort riRIn
thriving village in Mon goEnery county this morning
az about O'cloca. II STARTED in the Smith Mayer
block Kellogg street l. burned That and eight wooden
dwellings, ana rendered Dix ,Rmi,irs holueth Los
GlO'At. Tue DaId!ugs were Tie property OF J Cooper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Sunday Mineral Ivater at Asburr Park.

AsDURY PARE, July Gothic druggists here
and the men In charge OF tho booth where
mineral waters are sold paid no attention to
tho order issued by the Board OF Commission
ers last week directing them not to sell min
eral waters. cigars, and candies. Their stores
were all open, and the clerks were kept busy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Sometimes Tu~y Rrs"Vcr.

Lien Ew4ut.u 81 years olh histSTin Tho Sacred
Heart Convent at AantauAGsllle. Wa IaEen 10 Belle
yue Hospital on saturday afternoon insAHe. khe has
been IN convent about he ysAIs FOR several months
past she has been acting peculiarly and HEtnsd that
she had mlAion " convert eEsTybogy hhs Will prob
ably TecUyAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

The machine w'r,sofJ e. TollA 49,, ,p MllI street.
ral'rs,u werr aim o. de't ord n, N'sufIny lie
bulldogs uOntainsd valuable plant ana Apnal SnpO
worth OF mEehusy just comp strd ready for slip
msnL The tslnsn fought The IRE RON Z" - a n.
The lOHB estimated Al from tlb gl7S ~ Th0fO
Vas AZ insurance Of $500 Tue hTs 10 SUPPRESSED "
have started from bpVl tausVuI combustion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
STANLEY'S COMPANIONS.
FOUR HEN WHO WE'RE MADB M a
TRIP ACROSS AFRICA.
The Way In which Each rThen Especially
Distinguished Himself-Stanley's GLOW

The Way In which Each OF Then Especially
| Distinguished misunderstanding GLOW.
| ing Tribute TO his Four Oncers.
Mr. Stanley had no opportunity to study the
mon whom he selected to 90 with him on his
last OK petition until they we're all we'll under
way for the Congo and for better or worse
their fortunes were linked with his. Then
lie jotted down in his note book
his Impressions Of the white men in
his party, and OF one OF them
who particularly struck his fancy he
wrote that he thought this expedition would
make or mar him. We now know that the
great journey, with oil its dangers, sufferlngs,
and triumphs, made four OF Stanleyis COM
rades They went to Africa obscure young
men. with nothing but intelligence ambition.
and splendid health to show that they were
particularly qualified for the trying duties be-
fore them They emerged from tho Dark Con-
tlnent famous. They had shown themselves
In all respects equal to the very difficult situa-
lions that constantly confronted them; and no
leader ever paid moro eloquent and voumi-
nous tributes to tho ;althfulness, loyalty. and
efficiency o; his followers than Stanley has
bestowed upon these four men.
THE Sun presents their pictures to-day. and
any ono will admit that they are flne-looklnR.
stalwart fellows. Their physique is note
worthy. and that was o most important ele-
ment in their success; for without great
strength and splendid constitutions they would
nevor hayo been ablo to fulfil their tasks and
come out OF those years OF trial unscathej.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Last or the LAIEht Street baptist Church.
Tpba Ioat sarvicas In tina IaIpht gtyaot Ran.

inc last teFN'cos III tllo A>AiEub pHeot Dap
tist Church were held last night. The Rov.
Richard Hartley preached from tho text.
What mean these stones = recalling The his
tory ri tho church for the last half century.
mission vii! bo continued n N Macd0uEM
street but most Of tho congregation vii! at
tend tho NG"drulpl Suoot Bap;i-t Church, and
ZONE wi'l 20 70 no new church NJ !u4tA slr0ot
cad tho Boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Fatally Hurt by a Msrry-Go.Hound.

Tiod DunpGro, ~ years old who helped his
father run merry .go-rouud IN Moriiz's Pine
Grove, South Beach. Was caught In the ma
chipeTy ,9f the merry go-Iound on Saturday
night HIS right arm and shoulder were 30
badly lGeeTAtSd that he died yesterday ut tie
Smith InaTmary, New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
Mr. rsndleton,. sui. for Divorce.

Fl. WORTH, Tex. July 2O.-Liazls B Pendle-
ton wife Of eX- Mayor Iendeton. yesterday
filed suit for divorce Miss Adde Cullen. his
alleged second wife, is named m CORES pondeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

alone In tho station and started. out sightsee-
ing. The result was that he missed not only
his train. but his steamer. Stanley thinks
Parke saved his life when no was very III near
Albert NYanZa. aud he eXtols In the highest
which Parke ministered to tho sufferers OF the
expedition during the memorable journey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21

daily, arriving ~ ~ loqh ~ tseon' morning passing
IN run view OF AiAEAfA Falt AHmtAt ~ DiniHE Cars
Transfer In union bspoL d. L0uis for all pOntS West
Eud bOgtl HesL-ALr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable to progress in cookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.

vices Bonny had been sent with Stan
leys black boy to the station In London to
start for Suez. A the train was not to leave
fno chance 10 zee the Tower so he left tho boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-21
A Doctor. HIs WIG. and Their Servant
HIIteh by Dog.

Four patients were re elved at the PRsteur
Institute yesterday They were residents Of
this city all OF one household. They were q
physician. his wife, ana their servant All
were bitten on the arm and hands. The ser
want WAS attacked hy,a dog md IN their en-
bitten. Tho doE -huwoi signs o! hYdrnu'p ia.
M" .uuyit uH''"nt VIZ a m. n iIp"I NJ" ed
weeks HGp
Tho prevalent tdoa tha' tigk food IL the mott uuiT
eious for babies erroneous kOthsTs mik 10 quite
thin YET IL very uOIriShing Thick pap cannot be d.
Esstad 81 all much issB Il nouTiIh child hSllnS
Food, when prepared for use thin Ike breast mIlk,
aud p0Lssllsi the GAME neuLLlEe 0uAllAo1 -Adg.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-09
PONDS VIRUS.
English Afraid That His Friends May
Become Infected.

English Afraid That His Friends May
become Infected.
An amusing bit of by-play took place in
the Office of the Harbor Commission yester-
day afternoon after the board had ad-
journed. The meeting had brought to-
gether in the closest possible contact the
two leading Democratic candidates for the
Gubernatorial chair, Mayor Pond and WILL
lam D. English.
Instead of leaving the room as soon as
the business that called them together had
been completed the several parties gathered
in small groups here and there and chatted
pleasantly on matters that most interested
them. One Of the groups in the center of
the room was composed Of the Mayor and
Mr.. English. To all outward appearances
there was not particle of feeling between
them. They canvassed the situation in n
jolly manner, and saw many phases of their
race that were intensely amusing to both.
"Well, good-day, English. I'll have to
60" said the Mayor, looking at his watch,
and SEEING his hat hurriedly left the room.
In another group, off in the corner, were
Stewart Menzies and John II. Wise. the lat
ter with his drill in, boring away with all
his might. MenZles heard the Mayor leave.
and. seeing a chance to escape, called out:
Hold on. Mayor Pond, I'll walk ways
with you; want to see you minute, and
he, TOO, seized hat and started.
Euglish's ears prieked up in an instant,
and an anxious glare came into his eyes.
quick as thought lie followed Menzles and
hoarsely whispered:
Say, MenZies, look hereP
W hat is it?' asked Menzies.
Bending little nearer ana in the same
anxious whisper. he replied:
Don't let Pond stick any of his virus
into you"
To Menzies the situation appeared ex-
tremely amusing, and his laughter was
heard all the way downstairs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-09
A BOY MURDERER.
Fifteen-Year-Old Willie Stewart Charged
with Poisoning His Brother.

Fifteen-Year-Old Willie Stewart Charged
With Poisoning His Brother.
A case which attracted the attention OF the
people of Pittsburg, Pa, last Wednesday
was that of Willie Stewart, ffteen-year-old
lad from McKeesport, who was placed on
trial charged with the murder by poison Of
his brother. The boy is one of the youngest
persons ever called upon to answer so seri-
GUS a charge before court in that part of
the State.
When the case was called and the little
fellow was led from the prisoners dock to
a seat behind his counsel, there was start
of surprise throughout the courtroom. The
alleged murderer's childish face bore no
signs of cruelty or crime, and he looked up
pitifully into the eyes OF each juror when
called upon to do so. He seemed scarcely
aware of the seriousness OF the of1enSe with
which he was charged, and while taking
much interest in all that was going on. 1t
was rather the interest of childish curiosity
than of anxiety for personal safety.
The crime for which!Willie Stewart was
arraigned was the murder of his slX-year-
old brother, Jimmy Stewart, on April 18th
last. The circumstances surrounding the
case partake of more than childish fancy or
frenzy; they resemble irather the cruelty
and ooie discrimination OF DorSia; The
Stewart family sat down to frugal meal
at their home in McKeesport. Among the
dishes set before them was some soup,
which had been prepared by the mother,
Mrs. Stewart, and the daughter, Agnes
Stewart. All partook of this soup except
Willie and one of the little girls. Shortly
afterward, all who had eaten it were taken
with terrible pains and cramps. Mrs. Stew
art and Miss Stewart were very seriously
ill and little Jimmie died in a couple of
hours.
The Coroner ordered a post-mortem ex-
animation of the deceased. This developed
that the boys death was caused by Rough
on Rats, which had been placed in the
soup in large quantities. Druggist j. B.
Eddie came forward with the information
that Willie Stewart had bought box of
Rough on Rats from him. This turned the
suspicion on the boy, aud combination of
other clews led to his arrest and the pres
ent charge being made against him.
The prosecutions testimony was rather
weak. the only circumstance tending to
fasten the guilt ON the defendant being his
refusal to eat of the poisoned soup. The
lad went on the stand and denied positively
any knowledge Of the poisoning.
The most remarkable feature of the trial
is the boys utter unconcern. His counsel
do not believe that he is quite right"