davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-22
NEW HOME OF TIE p. D1prER CLUE.

Quarters OF a Character Commen surate
with Its Fame and Usefulness.
The prospective matrimonial alliance be-
tween the Hon. Timothy J. Campbell and an
unknown lady OF Washing Rton has been sue
ceeded In east side gossip by new and
greater wonder. The p. Diver Association IL
about to build new club house with oil the
modern improvements and appliances. hot
and cold water. gas, steam. and lavatories.
There was some talk about o gymnasium. but
tho younger element was checked, and there
will be no gymnasium.
The sun., 1891-01-22
Harry ID. Peass . Lu..t,o.

A sherif's jury declared Harry D. Peaee
lunatic yesterday He imaRines that he saw
loaf fall from a clear sky in spot where there
wore no trees. and that he has preserved the
The Pense Piano Company OF 3Is West Forty
third street Lp 10 the time of his commitment
10 DR.. Grangcrs private asylum. Pease's per-
has . ,roversionary interest. valued at S6U.O
In real estate. In which his mother has life
interest pre; Granger and Starr testified as
70 Pssss's hsllucinAtionS
The sun., 1891-01-22
A. Insurance Company to Dissolve.

The directors OF the New York Equitable In
surance Company Of 5s Wall street. which has
done business for half Q century under a
special charter have petitioncd the Supreme
Court for voluntary dissolution, giving as
the low rate oi insurance have made business
Improbable: Ms companies With larger capital
psnses. The capital Of the company is S2l0.-
900. and there Is but o small indebted moss.
Judge Lawrence appointed George b. Newell
referee yesterday.
The sun., 1891-01-22

The iron-hulled British ship Aristomene.
which arrived yesterday from Calcutta. was
defeated by two days In race with the iron
ship Dundrennan. which got In ON Tuesday.
Tho time OF the Dundrennan was III days.
which is away behind the record from Cal.
cut,a. The Dundrennan measures ! .80I tons.
or l4l more than her rival. The Aristomene
might have been beaten worse. The Dun
brennan had tpmultuons weather of the Cane
several aails
The sun., 1891-01-22
FIVE DOLLARs A MONTH UNTIL

Doctors Mccoy wildman. ana Rla,r have decided y
1891 At tho low rate of i've dollars a month. until
cured, and furnish all medicine Their oflces arc D
Iaat {2d st.. t2 9TH av S5i broadway corner 18th st.
New York. and 1877 Montague al. brooklyn.
The sun., 1891-01-22

Miss "a Ruggies:. Nj. Etuadiford Mr. Joseph
Peck. Miss Mullen. and MIs PyS They all
ea ana wta isassss as
hor Ss fs f. I'll ps%ss 'f'sF You took
scoundiel vngabond. hypoorite, dirty Irish
and ta ssd s. .d . snd nss: ss: oss
assauiled me. and she used to say; You devil
wish yol were dead and wish va was never
arsd t9 pin. sae uns.s 10
the place for her. as told her her she wasn't able
to choose her company. she wanted mo t9
NOT authorize me in my Judgment to make
n .hs sRs s fssaSsS %s Il Ss SsP
rst ST mss Els sfis Mount
TRe The4 Nitsess In s was then licensed pTsashs.;
a hs %asss fs ssSsea a 4s
se. S Ind as a psssusns ss
Answer the question" said Judge OsbSr9s
yess war and iivsd IN tho We had a.
Tss reasons sn had 9Flesvins the Prssby
essnss ShS1Ss Of = my % % s may
somethine to DO with i, but my ~ situs%ttSn % there
sad en e cSs RSs tEa S St U
nv wife and several have taken her part in my
present charge. Ny wife told me abe dsliked
me a. a man. she disliked me as an Irishmsn
church, and u villain and a brute"
rs 4 not u fact TIM, yon have an unGoyern-
able tenn er Z" asked Mr.. Anderson
am a srnundrel but must say that nobody
In BROOKLYN or elsewhere ,ince have been in
The Witness changed suddenly. His eyes
flashed and half rising In the witness chair he
'"YSs. / have temper Of my own whom am
The sun., 1891-01-22
EVA'S RELATIONS TO MANN.
SHE ADAu1B THAT THE BABY WASN'T
RAY HAMILTON'a

ContrsAietine Her Early Testimony n .
Final EkorA 60 Prove Her Claim ON the
Hauailtoa Estate-Then She Leaves Court
10 Attena Her Mothers runerai-Ths
Arguments or Counsel TO Begin To-day.
Since the haht over the estate Of Robert Ray
Hamikon began In tho surroRates Court last
week some Of the most remark able testimony
that has ever been heard under tho Court
House roof has been Rivon but tho climax
came Yesterday. The most remarkable fea-
ture Of the days hearings was tho assertion Of
EvA-the only name to whic tho contestant
has vet proved her riRht-that she was the
mistress Of Joshua Mann. and her admission
that Beatrice Ray was not the child OF Robert
Ray Hamilton. This latter admission effeotu-
ally kills all chances that the SO baby ever had
Of being recognized as the heir Of Ray Hamil-
ton. The infant will receive IT, annuity Of
sl. 400 year. as provided for under the " Ill by
Hamilton as his adopted ohild
Whom the Surrogate opened court Col. Fuller
announced tho death Of Eva's mother In Dal-
las, Pennsylvania He said that he had ar
ranged with Mr.. Root that Eva should leave at
tho stand and faced the audience calmly.
The contestant" said Col. Fuller. has car
tnin admissions to mako In reference to her
ohild which will be binding upon her."
Every spectator leaned forward breathlessly
as Col. Fuller pulled bit OF paper from his
pocket and read deliberately:
1T Is admitted by the contestant that the
child born In Pennsylvania on Nov. 10. 1888,
was not tho child Of Robert Ray Hamilton. It
is admitted nv tho contestant that the child
christened at Atlantic City as Beatrice Ray
and n respondent in these proceedings. was
not tho child OF Robert Ray Hamilton"
Surrogate Ransom turned to Eva and asked
whether she had hoard what had boen road By
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The fund for the suffering poor OF Ire
land now amounts to $3.50
The window glass factory at GAINESVILLE,
o., has shut down for an indefinite period.
The Chicago steamftters strike is
over, the men having given in to the en-
ployeIs.
About five inches Of snow, the first in
several years, has fallen in some portions
Of Texas.
Mexican financial circles are excited
over the question of free coinage in the
United States.
Ex-Gov Thayer of Nebraska, Friday
surrendered the executive departments
under protest.
Directors of the Bell telephone COM
pany have authorized the issue of 81, $780,
900 new stock.
Over so, 900 sailors were treated by the
marine hospital service of the United States
during the past year.
John w. Root, consulting architect of
the worlds fair commission, died in Chi
cago Friday of pneumonia.
Marvin Kuhns was found guilty Of the
murder OF Campau, the MONROE man,
uear Tiffin, o., Thursday.
A. L. Taggart has entered as candidate
for Uuited States senator against Senator
Cameron of Pennsylvania
The Pittsburg Presbytery Of the reformed
Presbyterian church found Rev. j. r. j.
Milligan guilty of herecy.
w. V. Harper. Delaware agent of the
National life insurance company of Yer
mont, has embezzled 5000
Austin L. Taggart tho Pennsylvania
man who wants 10 be United States soma
tor, has the support OF the farmers.
The Gloucester schooner w. ID. Daisey,
which sailed Nov. "a, has been given up
for lost. She had a crew of seven.
George Clark, his reputed wife and her
daughter were suffocated at Boston Satur-
day night by illuminating gas escaping.
Five thousand men in the Cambria iron
works at Pittsburgh have received notice
that their wages will be cut 10 per cent on
February !.
An explosion in tho wholesale liquor
store of Klein & Speigel in Omaha, Sun
day night, and the building and contents,
valued at $4,000, were destroyed. An
unknown man was killed. Tho cause OF
the explosion is a mystery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
THE Wide WORLD.
HISTORIAN BANCROFT CALLED TO
HIS FINAL REST.
GEN. MILES SUCCESS IN BRING
ING THE INDIANS TO TERMS.
The News of the Past Week Sum-
married. for Busy Readers.
Death OF a Noted Man.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-George Bancroft,
the venerable historian, died at his home
in this city at $40 p. IN. Saturday. His
end was quiet and peaceful, and the first
cause of death was simply the weakness Of
old age. Mr., Bancroft was born in Wor-
cester, Mass. October 3, 1900. He was
educated at Harvard and at Gottngen, sup
plementing his course of study with extern
sive travel in all parts of Europe, and
adding TO his worldly wisdom by long COM
munion with many of the most celebrated
| scholars Of the continent. A pupil of the
great Humboldt, he was also the friend and
/ associate of Goethe. With Doth these dis
tinguished men he maintained cordial in
timacy until death brought their labors to
a close. In numerous of the learned socie-
ties of Europe Mr.. Bancroft was as well
known as he Is in his own country and
wherever knowledge and worth are es-
teemed his name takes high rank among
those of the students and thinkers
of the world. While Bancroft is
destined to be best known as historian,
he would have deserved fame as a
st atesman if he had never added page to
the annals Of the world. Both at home
and abroad he served his country faith
fully and well. AS secretary of the navy
in the cabinet of President Polk he had the
privilege and the opportunity of establish
ing the naval observatory at Washington
and the naval academy at Annapolis.
Resigning this position, he was sent as
minister to England, whore he negotiated
several important treaties, at the same
time pursuing his historical researches.
In later life from 1867 TO 1874, he also
represented the United States at Berlin.
where he shed luster upon his country not
only as diplomat, but as a scholar. A
democrat on principle, he has not figured
as partisan since the present generation
came on the scene. TO many of the older
men of the day he will be remembered,
however, as a stirring orator and leader,
who was rarely absent when the doctrines
Jefferson and Jackson were to be defended
by word or deed. More than 80 years ago
Mr.. Bancroft began the preparation Of
history OF the United States. Having
adopted this as his life work. he has made
everything else subservient TO il, and in
whatever sphere he was employed in
public service he never lost sight of his
one great aim. Our literature is strewn
with incomplete tasks of the greatest mag
nitude, all having promising beginnings
and unclouded prospects. To Mr.. Ban
croft belongs the rare distinction of having
lived TO an age which has enabled him to
carry toward completion the stupendous
task which he set himself before the
majority of people now living were born.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
Con. Miles Triumph.

PINE RIDGE, S. D., Jan. 17.-Gep.
Miles has triumphed. The grcast Indian
problem Of half century has been solved.
The commanding general has received the
absolute submission of all the chiefs who
have been the disturbing leaders among
the Brules. The reds are pocketed in n
ravine within two miles of the agency,
with the troops on all sides of them.
Kicking Bear, Short Bull and Two Strike
now say that the war is over, and they are
willing to do just what Miles orders.
Gen. Miles has considered several plans
for disarminy the hostiles. The one which
strikes him most favorably is to have them
turn in their arms throu IN their chiefs,
ticketed, receive a check for them, and
then when they want TO go hunting or to
beef killing they can present their checks
and get their guns and when it is over
return them again. This would be u
recognition of their property right.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
Rive stock.
BUFFALO,

Cattle-Good export and handy butchers
I'm fair demand; common duh. lower; ex-
port steers, good TO extra. "a 1905; choie'
heavy butchers. So 1904 30. Sheep anC
lambs-Top grades. fair demand: cOmmon
duh. lower; choice TO extra, IS 1905 65
good to choice, S5d5 30; lambs, choice X
extra, So 4O6D6 65; good to choice. sos 35
Hogs Active, frm. shade higher; medium
heavy and naked So S00D3 IS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
Pittsburg Smokers

Talking about that apology for a
smoke, the Pittsburg stogie. reminds
me of peculiar experience had with
that article some years ago." said an
old-time cigar drummer at the Con-
tinental Hotel to Philadelphia IN
QNirer reporter. Il was travelling for
Philadelphia house that made fine
line of goods only and had met with
only indifferent success. was look
ing forward to Pitlsburg as kind Of
FL Dorado and imagined sales of great
magnitude in the Smoky City. / ar
rived In the evening and Immediately
started out to interview the trade.
About the first place l struck vas a
prosperous looking cigar store, but |
noticed that among the stock the
stOgie seemed to predominant. pre-
sented my card to the proprietor. talk
ed up my stock and firm to him in
great shape. but did not seem 10 be
making any great Roadway.
The proprietor assured me that he
was full up. but said he would look
over my samples the following morn
ing If would stop in. While was
talking to him endeavoring to prolong
the conversation, n gentleman walked
IN who Immediately impressed me as
being one of the solid men of the town.
He had that unmistakable sleek and
well-fed air OF fortunes favorite.
Walking up to the counter he selected
four stogics and lit one. laid down s.
cent piece and walked out.
do you know who that Isl? asked
the proprietor of me. | replied in the
negative. why, that's Phipps. An-
drew Carnegie's partner was the
astounding assertion. | was COM
pletely flabbergasted. That was the
mutest and yet the most convincing
argument l ever had to withstand.
Without word | closed up my grip
aud took the next train out Of town. L
had come to the very natural con-
clusion that If men worth $40. 600, 900
took their smokes at four for i've
did not stand much show with the
plebeian smokers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23

There were received in New York city
in 1890, a, 702, 100 bushels of grain. 30, 0S2,
900 of which was delivered by canal.
The towns of Gouraya and villebourg
in Algiers, were practically destroyed by
the recent earthquake and 40 persons were
killed by falling walls.
A terrific explosion of natural gas oc-
Cured in the Hotel Marvin at Findlay, o.,
Sunday afternoon. Katie Walters and
Ella johnson, employees, were killed,
several persons badly injured, and the
hotel almost completely demolished.
AT the Lebanon poorhouse, in Boone
county, Ind, Sunday. Negro named
Beecham pounded an old man named
George Warburton to death with heavy
cane. Both men were inmates of the insti-
tuition and quarreled over the ownership of
a chair.
The American ship Sea King has just
arrived at San Francisco after an excitin g
experience. The Sea King was charged by
Peruvian court of inquiry with having
damaged French boat In collision and
asked to pay damages. The captain
refused 10 do this and cluded a Peruvian
man-ofwar in getting away.
AT Richland Center, Wis, Miss Rose
ZoldoslSy, young Polish milllner. is under
arrest on suspicion OF having poisoned Miss
Ella Mally. The Zoldosky woman was in
love with DIR. Mitchell and was jealous of
Miss Mally. As Mrs. Mitchell died sud-
denly about year ago, her body will be
exhumed and examined for traces OF
poison.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
WOLVERINE NEWS.
A SAGINAW MAN HEARD FROM
| AFTER A MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE
THOUGHT TO BE DEAD, HE
TURNS UP IN THE WEST.
Items OF Interest from All Parts of
Michigan.
Lost for IL Years.

SAGINAW, MICH. Jan. 20.-One cold
stormy morning during the winter of 1878
q man named Oppenheim, q farmer residing
I'M Biumtfefd, this county, kissed his wife
and children goodbye and started off to-
wards Saginaw. From that day until the
present week, IL long weary years, no
tface nor sign was had of him. The moth
or pnd her little family lived in the belief
Of the return of the husband and father,
but the days heightened into weeks, the
weeks into months, and the months into
years and he came not until hope well nigh
persisted and it seemed as though the earth
had opened and swallowed up the truant.
Thursday letter bearing the postmark of
Seattle, Wash, came to Mrs. Oppenheim,
and opening the envelope she found it was
from her long-lost husband, who is doing
well in the new state. Whether he desired
his family to join him was not learned.
Oppenheim has a daughter living in this
city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23

Alexel Platschejew, the poor but IA
nous Russian poet who wns sentenced
TO death in l849, partially pardoned by
Nicholas and restored to his privileges
by Alexander H., has just become in
credibly wealthy by the death Of =
kinsman.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-SESATE - Fol-
lowing the completion of the morning
business the elections bill came up for dis
cusson and occupied the remainder of the
session when an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow ut twelve o'clock in
orler to give the senators an opportunity
10 attend the funeral of the late George
Bancroft HoUsE-No practical business
was done by the house at today's session,
the time being merely filed in awaiting
the decision Of the senate on the elections
bill
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23
NEW YORK.

Reeves Market shade lower; native
steers, So COOS rs; bulls and cows, So 509
3 60. Calvcs-Market nc lower; veals. S5@
25; westerns. 50 7503 so. Sheep &c higher;
lamks steady; sheep. S4 2O66; lambs, sea
Z SO. Hogs-Nomlually steady at 50 1904.
CHICAGO.
Cattle-Market steady. fair demand;
steers, prime. S56n5 40; common 10 choice.
s3lt4 05; cows bulls and mixed, S202 70;
stockers, 81 $500. Hogs-Market active,
higher; rough and common. 81 45(13 50
prime mixed. SO coos as; prime heavy and
butcher weights. So G503 7O Hight, 50 Goa
. s.. Sheep-Marlet active. steady; west
ems, 81 25@l5 Is; natives, 81 500) %; Tex
ans, 81 G0CG4 65: native lambs, $500.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle-Market steady; steers, 81 1904 90 (;
cows. 81 95Ge3 %; stockers and feeders,
81 1903 so. Uogs--MarSet strong TO 90
higher; bulk, s. 25G5J IS; all grades, s3@
IS. Sheep-Markot steady, unchanged.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23

John A. Hart mayor, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, dropped dead Friday.
The large hardware house of Walbridge
& Co., at Buffalo. was destroyed by fire
Sunday. The loss is estimated at $3.50,
900, with an insurance of 5000, 900.
About 100 Knights Templar Sunday vol
unfairly gave up portion of their cuticle
TO be grated upon Brother knight John
Dickc@son. in Chicago. 1t Is believed that
the operation was success.
Judge Cahill thinks that Chief Justice
ChampIin, of the Supreme court will DO
renominated this spring, and possibly
elected. He says that he would not run
against Champlin, as the chief justice Is too
popular at home.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-SENATE - The
free coinage bill passed the senate at its
session this evening by a good majority,
sixteen republicans voted with the demo-
Gratis for it. Three democratic senator's
from the safes of New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland voted with the republicans
against it, Both OF the senator's from
Michigan voted against the free coinage
amendment and then voted against the bill
on It's passage. Senator ingalls, made a
remarkable speech in favor of the bill
today and was one OF its strongest support
ers. After the passage OF the bill Mr.
Hoar called up the elections bill in order
to make it unfinished business for the
following day. A motion for adjournment
was lost and the vote then REQUIRED on Mr.
Hoar's motion, which resulted in a tie, but
was broken by the vice-president casting
his vote for the affirmative, and at 1918
the senate adjourned. HoUsE-After the
reading of the journal the house went into
committee of the whole on the army appro-
priation. After disposing of few amend
ments OF minor Importance the committee
rose anl the bill was passed The house
went into committee on the District Of
Columbia appropriat on bill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-24

Il: She must have had series of photo
graphs of the other John Royal during
those years, pictures that would have
chronicled each graduation of change.
There was no help for II, however. SO he
braced his nerves and faced round half
dehantly toward her.
The veil still covered her face, and
she made no effort to withdraw IT. She
had taken of her other glove, and her
hands lay together IN her lap. She
seemed TO feel that he was bending to
ward her, that his eyes were ON her, and
lifted her hands and touched his face
and his hair gently and ingeringly with
the tips of her fingers. With a sudden
ness as overwhelming as would be the
extinction of light on a fair day, the con-
viction came TO Royal that the girl at
his side was blind.
For moment he was staggered; then
came the memory OF the sick mans
words: 'She must not be left TO poverty
and dependence She is physically in
capable OF making her fight with
the world" In the light Of TINS develop
ment many things which had puzzled
MIN grew clear. All the nobler instincts
OF manhood awoke within him. The
woman beside him was invested ON the
instant with sacredness other and
greater than that which had enveloDed
her as the possession Of another man
conhded to his honor She was In his
eyes set apart as an object of tender care
and consideration for all men.
Yielding TO the impulse that was in
him he clasped the gentle wandering
hands IN his and raised them to his bps.
touching them softly, reverently, as a
man might touch the sleeping form of
his little child.