davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-03

L.w2i,, tli.ss.
"Castoria is the bt,t ,e:Hc,ly &c: ch.rei. II
which am acquainted. 7 hep, tie ''.ty IS 90
far distant when iuo.hers W.lco",: .,r t.l" r"ti
interest of their children. AMI .a,, ta$,u-.s liz
stead of the variousI uac!; no>:r"rl..i h.>A arc
destroying their loved ones, hS lorcin.: ir',i.
morphine, soothing syrup AMI o:.@r hs!ri'ul
agents down their thro.:s, thereby scl,.i.,y
them to premature graves"
Dir. J. L. NtSoT.EloE,
Conway, G.r1.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1891-10-03

Tho Contauc Conr.- ~ "rray Sarcot ;ev York City.
-z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
BLIND D0NOHUE NEARLY DRo WNED
It Was Hard Work Saving Hin. and
Tommy Missed tho Kerry Picnic.

It Was Hard Work Saving Hin. and
Tommy Missed the Kerry Picnic.
Tho County Kerry Society had an excursion
yesterday up the East River. Their boat left
the foot OF T.enty-third street at 9:2O o'clock
with great crowd. just as abe moved away
blind Peter Donohue Of 453 East Sixteenth
street came hurrying down to the dock led by
his ten-year-old nephew. Tommy AS the
boat was scarcely two feet out somebody on
board. not knowing that he was blind. shouted
TO him to come ahead and jump Tommy
wanted to 20 and echoed the encouraging
cries AS a result. Mr.. Dono hue walked of
into the water. and Tommy narrowly escaped
following him.
The blind man sank twice. John O'Connor
OF 4o6 East Twentieth street, jumped in 10
snve him. The excursion boat had stopped 80
close TO the wharf that O'Connor had scarcely
room In which to over. ono the frantic struG-
Cling OF Donohue. Finally Dom, hue became
half senseless from exhaustion and hung
Imply over one arm OF his rescuer. while
O'Connor chung to the pier by tho other arm.
Both were pulled up on the pier The blind
man recovered sufficiently to walk home. and
Tommy lost the picnic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
r BANISHES PAIN.
HIT WI7H q HiSEHALL BAT

PArana and his WI- In Hospital. Each
with Fractured Skull.
Dominick Parana and his wife. Romania. are
lying in St Marys Hospital Brooklyn. each
with a compound fracture Of the skull. tho 70.
suit OF an attack upon them BY a follow coun-
tryman yesterday afternoon.
Pnrana and his wife live on Troy avenue,
near Douglass avenue. About 5h o'clock yes
terdny afternoon they started for walk up to
the Eastern Parkway. which runs from East
New York to the entra nee to Prospect Park.
At Douglass avenue they met Michael Barto.
Larto demnnded IS rom Parana which
he said P9rana owed him. Parana de-
got another refusal be swung around a base.
bal, Which h LAD in bis
with q cry. Then his wife. who had taken
an active part IN the quarrel: jumped at Bsrto
esd Sss too rSsn he sd
A mounted policeman started after the fee
ing man. but Barto eluded him. The police
VIE. WHO we're jn. t' retnrnine to conscious
ness. He summoned an AMBULANCE from ST.
Mary's Hospital and cent word OF Bnrto's as
Twefth I precnct. The CAPTAIN started out out
half dozen men to look for Barto.
Sergeant Felser and Roundsman Dennin9
distance from the scene OF the assault. at TX
o'clock. The man denied that he WAS Barto.
but he was taken TO the bedside OF Parans in
assailant.
There are very few houses near tho place
the the afsn1s Tas The police
the two. ana had followed them until he found
both Parana and his wife are in critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
HER TEARS STAYED A LITTLE,
But the Woman Who weeps stin Re fuses
to Say Word.

But the Woman Who Weeps Still Re fuses
to Say Word.
The girl who was found crying In West
Fity.sixth street on Saturday night and
locked up In the Forty seventh street station
kept up her waling oil through the night. The
Sergeant sent out and had Swedish. French.
German. Irish. and Hebrew women come In
and try and induce her 10 toll what was the
matter. but she would not or could not 81 sak
word. She evidently felt better in the morn
ing. for she walked out beside m officer on
the way to court with quick stop. Her tears
had dried, but she was still silent
AT the Yorkville Police Court the Justice was
IT a loss what to make Of her. Ie sent tor
nIaed her as Matilda Anderson, n Swedish ser
want girl She had been locked up on Tues
She was then sent to Bellevue. She cried so
hard that night at Bellevue that she disturbed
nothing the matter with her and she was sent
away. She was sont TO Bellevue Hospital
again yesterday and lodged in the insane
pavilion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
A STORY OF FABULOUS RICHES
Alleged wonderful Discovery OF Cold ana
Jewels In tho Ynults OF An Old Caatle.


Jewels in tho Vault. OF an Ola Castle.
FL ca,reosie Caracas. published at Caracas.
vonszusla, in its issue OF July gives q de-
tailed account OF an alleged discovery OF hid
| den riches in subterranean vaults In Rio
Janeiro. The article describing II occupies ale
| most the entire front page OF the newspaper.
| The alleged discovery was made by tho chief
| engineer. who for some time has been
engaged in the demolition. OF the Castle OF San
Antonio. Tho story goes on as follows:
| Before II was converted into q castle San
| Antonio was monastery under the control OF
the Jesuits, and 1t was during this period OF It's
! history that the treasure ia supposed to have
| been hidden.
| Underneath the castle are vaults built like tho
corridors OF mine, anil in one OF these n large
| number OF cases. chests, and bundles was die
covered. Tho contract for tho demolition OF
| the castle stipulated that in tho event Of dis
| covery OF any precious metals hal! OF the treas
ure should belong 10 the state.
| Accordingly the engineer in charge prompt
" notified tho brazilian Government. making
| n stnteqnent OF tho find and soliciting official
advice and assistance.
atod The following articles found in the vaults
es.p: ana me. locks On each and Weighing tiOs
ssrs
. total weight or !, 49, kiOa
Three boxes containing papers.
Twenty.six packages slightly damaged.
An examination OF tho contents OF these
chests and packages resulted In n most aston
fishing discovery. The 112 wooden cases con-
tanned gold to die value OF about $t0yO00.0OO.
The gold consisted OF old Portuguese rrnHados
iancient milreis worth about fifty cents ench,.
aud the accounting Of the treasure was verified
BY documents found In the cnses Among the
pnpers found was receirt of Frtnr Ilrsarte
Anton. Superior of tho Order OF Jesuits ac-
knowledcing tho receipt Of 20 0O0.O0O cruzados
in gold to be turned over to Don Aoho V. ns n
tribute Of honor upon his VOYAGE to Brazil.
These %, OOD.O 900 out of the 7O.O0D.0O0. and
1880 Kilograms OF gold powder. contained in
the four iron chests. anl Ii5 kios OF gold hnrs.
vessels. and richly worked ornaments. were to
havo gone to Portugal aboard the royal squad
ron OF caravels and galleons which. under the
command of Don Sebastian. wns to touch at
Brazil eu route to Lisbon.
the great Portuguese statesman. demanded IN
the last century the remittance Of the above
named sum. Father Anton buried the treasure
in the vaults OF his mon astery and denied that
II had ever been in his possession. declaring
that It had been taken away during the previ-
ous reign. In consequence OF this denial,
which did not deceive tho MARQUIS. the Jesu.
its we're expelled from Brazil and Portugal.
The twenty-six packages were found to con-
tain u variety of precious stones whose value
cannot be told. rs they have not yet been ap-
praised.
The excavations about the castle are not vet
finished. and a discovery OF more treasures
may not be impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

A Mass Meeting Called In st. Paul to Op-
pose the Fitxsimmons-HaI Mil.

A Mass Meeting Called In st. Paul to OPP
pose the Fitzsimmons-Hall Mil.
ST. PAUL. July 19.-Citizens Of st. Paul are
taking divided stand In relation to tho COM
ing glove contest between Fitzsimmons and
Hall. and In oil OF tho city churches to-day q
notice was read calling for public mass mest-
ing to protest against allowing tho fight to
deemed advisable or necessary to stop It..
Archbishop Ireland. the Rev. Robert Christie
Of the House OF Hope Church. DR.. MacLaren
OF the Central Presbyterian. the Rev. g. G.
Smith Of the PEOPLES. and the Dev. DR.. Foster
Of the Christian churches all preached to-
day upon the coming encounter, In which
grading spectacle. an outrage upon the reputa-
BILE citizens. and q disgrace to the city,.
The mass meeting will be hold In Newman
v 6s "nh VIII be sd
Bishop Gilbert and other leading Church
lights. 1t Is expected that Mayor Smith and
the managers OF the Minnesota Athletic Club
vii he ;slied to st.te their position in
published this morning; states that the fight
will take place strictly within tho limits Of the
law and goes on to say that as severa! finish
tie Young Mems Christian Associat on. there 70
is no reason why FitzsImmons and Hall should
not be permitted 10 meet next Wednesday.
1t Is not expected that the mass meeting will
advertise the flrht. and the managers OF the
athletic club say that the event will take place
as announced. strictly within tho limits OF tho
The city pastors. however. maintain differ.
emit opinion. and tho contest between the pas
tors and the club Ia now the one tonic OF con.
versation uppermost In the public mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
uhEXCEllEl
ONLY II, BUT THE POLICE KNOB HIN
Ana II Takes Stronger Lookup Tia,
Casarsie's to Hold Little Henry E,sem..

And it Takes . Stronger Lookup TIA,
Casarsie's to Hold Little Henry Eissm...
Henry Eiseman Of 226 Stockton street. VIII.
liamsburRh. is only II years old. but he bas
made name for himself among the police Of
Long Island that will not soon be forgotten.
Hanging around race tracks Is the form Of
amusement he likes best. and when he has
not money to purchase railway and sd.
mission tickets he steals 1t. He hns been
caught and punished several times for
thieving. but It has had no effect. o.
Friday last he visited his grandfather
Isaac Eiseman. at 100 Stockton street. and
shortly after he left the house Mr.. Eisemsn
missed his gold watch and chain ana about
sos The bow could not be found and general
alarm WINS sent out.
i 4. The GIanaEsie police captured him on sstnr-
youth and the crim- OF which no was accused
made him a curiosity. and the whole police
force visited the lookup aud Rlared ct him. ne
dil not seem TO care but kept on eat
he found that the lad he had left safely locked
in Iail was sitting beside him In the train, Ho
promptly arrested him and took him to The
Vernon avenue police station In Williams.
burgh. JUSTICE GoettinR remanded him yos.
terday in the Lee Avenue Police Court for o..
animation.
a Canarsle It was learned that the lad had
pulled up two planks Of tho floor Of the Jail and
erty. The police OF Brooklyn think he is safely
lodged now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
WORSE THAN VHITECH.xPEL.
A Social ReGormer's Opiuion or Chicago'i
md Bostoa's Poor Diatrfcts.

A Social ReGormer's Opiuion OF ChieaGo's
md BostOa's Poor Districts.
LONDON. July l9.-In an interview to-day the
Rev. Samuel Barnett the social rsformer and
the Warden OF Toynbee Hall. who has Just re-
turned from q tour OF the world. said that his
trip was undertaken with tho purpose Of
gathering information Of the actual condition
OF the poor In various countries. He saw many
things which surprised him. and seemed at
variance with tho accepted notions. For in
stance. he was not prepared to find that large
districts OF Chicago and Boston eQuslled
Whitechapel in suuaior and misery. Several
streets OF Boston and Chicago were so dirty
that Whitechapol would not have tolerated
them. The houses Of the poorer people in the
two cities mentioned were constructed mostly
without any apparent recognition Of sanitary
laws. and not only the buildings but every
thing inside OF them seemed unwholesome.
DR.. Barnett expressed himself as shocked
beyond measure BY the rampancy OF vice in
Chicago. No such fragrant exhibitions OF i'm
morality could go on unchecked In London. he
serve the social conditions, in New YORK with
sufficient accuracy to quality him to make q
statement concerning Thorn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
HOW WOULD NEW YORK Dos
Tanmany Men Would Like 20 See en-
Rtata ConxcntIon Held Here.

btot0 Convention Ihctu
The report from Saratoga that the Demo-
cratic state Convention. being likely to DO
called too late for a meeting In Saratoga. on
account Of the closing OF the big hotels there.
will. therefore. 20 to Albany. is dis
sented from BY some Of the stay-at.
homo New Workers. and new COM
plcation In the whole convention question
Is thus brought 20 the front There is every
disposition to wait until the Republicans have
made UP their ticket and indicated how they
will emerge from the ruandary they were put
In by their failure to achieve Bliss. and the
Republican Convention date most in favor Is
Sent 10. Then there is the amended pro.
to iIle regular party certifcates OF State nom
inations not less than forty days before cleo
lion; That means that ,hey must be filed by
Ordinarily this fifteen days leeway would b
ample and good conysntion, ae y accept cent
be easily selected IRON among them. But the
Democrats Of this city have already tied them
mGde t 81 70 lab t fs The
monumentto the Tammany rsglmsnt Is 70
Numerous delegations OF big and little braves
have arranged to take part in the ceremonies
Sh aS9 to The Ths
viii make It liflcnt TO recruit convention
days before or after the Gettysburg trip.
But there are bright mi nds among the local
statesmen that have evolved n solution OF the
difficulty.
Hold the Convention In New York" say
they and everything will be all right"
The metropolis is and il not q popular con-
ventiou town. Tho delegates all Ike to come
smaller places. where the delegates are crowd
ed together more compactly. Here there are
that gathering for caucuses and consulta-
iions is not so easy, Then there ars 50 many
more distractions for the visiting delegates
TINT 1t is hard to hold them together.
The notices OF tho meeting Of the state Com
mittss have not yet reached the city. but tho
feeling in the party hero Is that Thursday Ia
none too soon for it to get together and decide
those important questions about the Con-
yeution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
THEY THINK THEY OWN NEW YORK.
J An Alleged Suit Against the CITY Involving
Property Worth 01OO.OOO,OOO.

An Alleged Suit A gainst the CITY Involving
Property Worth olOO.OOO,0OO.
NEW ORLEANS. July 19.-The Pcarines West
Point Miss, special says that a suit involving
property worth over $lOO.000.00O will soon be
filed In the courts Of New York city. and Col.
Fl. Clay King OF Momphi and 7. c. King OF this
city his brother, are interested In 1t. as we'll
q large number Of people In Tennessee. Mis-
the recovery OF property leased to tho city Of
New York nipety-nine years ago. tho lease hay
ing Just expired
that time large real estate owner In the city
OF New York, leased to the city for tho term OF
ninety nine years real estate on which Broad
way and several adjacent streets for some dis
tunce are now located. the lease specifying
that at the end OF the lease the property with
all its improvements should revert to his heirs.
He died bachelor. leaving an only brother us
his heir Tho brother died. leaving one child,
q dauehter. q his hsir. The daughter msrried
The King family have In their possession the
documents to prove title TO the property. T.
G. King Of this city mailed yesterday to Mr..
McLeary. the attorney for tho heirs. his power
OF attorney. and as soon as power of at
torney can be Obtained from all the known
descendants Of the Edward family suit will
bs instituted. The whole number Of heirs IL
NOT known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
THE NEXT SPEAKERSHIP.
Wilson or West Virginia tho Most Dan
gerons Rival OF Crisp and Mile.


WARRINGTON, July 19.--The recent visit Of
Congressman c. +. Crisp to New York appears
TO have greatly strengthened the confidence Of
his friends in the success Of his candidacy for
the Speakerahip. They believe that II the
nomination were to be made Immediately he
would certainly DO chosen to preside over the
new Congress-. They do not claim that the
whole OF the New York delegation Is now for
Mr.. Crisp. On the contrary they concede that
Mcmillan. Wilson Of West Virginia. and Mills
have warm supporters among the New York
,ers. but, that whom the time comes to act the
candidate. and the chances of uniting on the
Ge2re lie are NEST st tsy9rabe T.,
ea con s Crisp and Mills. His popularity.
sb,y and an sys him
event that Mills can, win, It Is sald be viii do
his utmost to help Wilson to beat Crisp: whose
S g.; Ss. tho Ss s$as 0'SfS:
Ipaiana ia f nes ppeally IN the race. and While
McMillin aud Springer will have q good fol-
lGwnG has been S1t. from on the begin
chairmanshins Of c % However. thsir
them the right 10 expect high consideration.
whoever may b elected Speaker;
gresham James Kerr Of Pennsylvania. who
managed the last cam paign in which Pattson
was elected Governor :ex- Congressman Charles
GbsSn Of ~ who Was rated as tho
Congressman Clark Of Missouri. who, was
the, ,Clerk OF the House in the, Forty
crosses. Mr.. Kerr appears to have the
lead Of his competitors. but the filling Of this
keeper. and Postmaster will depend to some
extent upon what part OF the country Rets tho
are SEVERAL candidates.. who 's ar. v Quitting in
great deal Of hard work for themselves and for
their favoriteS for tho Speakership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

And Spreads Alarm Among tho Sunday
visitors to COney Island.

Visitors to COney Island.
One OF the two largo bears exhibited at the
Sea Beach Palace on Coney Island broke out OF
the room in the rear Of the stage. where he was
confined. at 10 o'clock last night He walked
through side door and went over to investi-
gate tho big wooden elephant. His appearance
was the sensation OF the evening
There were many women and children on
tho walk around the Elephant and when they
saw the bear they srampered in nl direct ions.
The hear trotted along contentedly and paid
no attention TO the people who were running
from him.
Treasurer ,Coyerdale, Of the elephapt was
standing in the door of his Office when the boar
m ade for him. dragging part OF his chain be-
hind him. Treasurer Coverdale says he is n
brave man He remembered that the ele-
phants morsy was inside the office. and it was
for that reason that he Jumped IN and closed
the door behind him. He also yelled for help.
The bear then smelt irankturter, down the
avenue and went for it. Mrs. J. L. Meyer, who
runs the Marine House. recognized the boar
ava sont word to Manager Lampred Of the
Sen Beach Palace. Jos. Puget. the man who
wrestias with the bear. headed the animal of.
and without much difficulty got hold OF the
chain attached to mis- nose. He had no dif-
1lculty In dragging the bear back TO the Sea
Beach Palace. Treasurer Coverdale cnme out
OF his office and said that he had not been
frightened bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
SHOT HIMSELF by THE WATER.
Sailor Thomson Left Note for his Wife
who, u IL believed, IL Dead.

Sailor Thomson Left . Note for his WIFE,
who. II 10 believed. Is Dead.
Policeman Mcclure OF the Sixteenth precinct
found the dead body OF man In the lighter
Cuba. at The foot OF West Twenty first street.
at G:45 o'clock yesterday morning. The man
Was huddled In sitting position. There was
q bullet hole in the left side OF his he al, and
between his knees lay a revolver with one
chamber discharged. He was poorly dressed.
written In Danish and addressed to Mrs.
Washington street. "
Mrs. Jons9n identified the body as that Of
Charles =. Thomson. Danish sailor. Thom.
son. she said, married her sister In BohleswiE.
ag". 'He drank heavily. aud ten month months 1 ago
Henrietta, or Resale. a. his wife was, also
alone for her native lind. Mrs Jonson has
not heard from her since, and believes she is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
sPURGEON WRITES 4 NOTE

He Helps Mrs. Spurgeon to Thank Glad.
stone for Letter OF sympathy.
LONDON. July 10-Mr. Spurceon is making
progress slowly but satisfactorily toward re-
coyery Mr.. Gladstone. In a letter to Mrs.
Sturgeon. says:
I'm my own homo. dnrkened at tho present
time. read with sad interest the accounts OF
Mr.. Spurgeon's illness. cannot help convey
ing to you an earnest assurance OF my sympa-
thy and OF my cordial admiration. not only for
voted and unfailinR character. | humbly COM
mend you aud him IN all contingencies to the
infinite stores Of Divine love and mercy"
Mrs. Spurgeon replied with a note Of thanks
poStscript TO which was traced By MIR. Spur
such as those only write who have been into
tho Kings country and seen much Of His face.
My hearts love to YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20

Russell Hnrri.on's Contempt OF Court Cas-
BUTTE. July l9.-The hearing OF tina case Of
contempt OF court In which George Z. Boos,
business manager; James Mcknight. editor.
and +. H. Bowie. city editor OF the Helena
journal, Russell y. Harrlson's newspaper.
were cited to appear before Judge Mediation
to answer for an article rejecting on tho inteR-
yesterday. Mcknight came to court alone. As
he was not prerared TO 40 on with tho case
and "a he desired the presence OF the other
defendants. the Judge postponed o further
hearing until next Thursday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
WOMEN AND CHILDREN DROWNED.
, Shipwreck OF Schooner on tho Coast or
Newfoundland,

ShIpwreck OF u Schooner or the Coast or
Newfoundland.
HALIFAX. July 19.-Capt. Samuel Butts OF tho
schooner Pubnico Belle. with a crew OF four
men, left Catalina on the morning OF Wednes-
day. July 8. bound for st. Johns with a cargo
! OF lumber.
The schooner had also on board five women
, and five children ns passengers. She made
Baccalieu about 4 o'clock on Wednesday night
The weather was fine. Tho wind then veered
10 outh-southwest. anl afterward there came
on u storm OF wind and rain.
The vessel lost her nniusail md foresail sue
cessively anil ran ashore on the cliff ut ~
O'Clock on Thursday morning.
The crew lot go tho anchor. which checked
the vessel but tho cham parted. William Hose
jumped ashore. and the Captain threw line
ashore.
Mrs. Freeman and Miss Carolina Higgins
were drowned. and five children were also lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
PARNELL At NEWCASTLE.
His Speech interrupted by Inquiries After
"Kitty's" Health.

LONDON. July 19.-Mr. Parnell's meeting at
Newcastle yesterday evening was very disap-
pointing to tho ex-leader in respect Of attend
ance. the hall being only two-thirds filled. No
Irishman OF local prominence was present. and
1t was necessary to make a Sunderland man
Chairman.
Mr.. Parnell's speech was repeatedly inter-
rupted by irrelevant inquiries after the health
OF Kitty" At points where in the ordinary
course ofthings. applause would have been in
erder. mischief-makers seldom failed TO raise
q cheer for Gladstone. and the demon stration
made Ey the disturbers was Mt least "a noisy as
that made by the supporters OF the speaker.
Mr.. Parnell indnlged In severe abuse OF tho
bitter invective which he J poureI out upon ,he
other Gladstnpians. He declared that MIR.
Morley told him last autumn that no feared
MIR. Gladslone's Home Rule bill would cause
anger and surprise ngDcng Irshmen. "A denial
from MIR. Morley may now be expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-20
Hop cangn. the word cure" and was all at.
Veteran. for u Milit,. Reserve.

At q meeting OF Gen. r. II. Sheridan. Com
mand No. /. United States Regular Army and
Navy Veterans. yesterday afternoon at 10 East
Fourth street. Comrade Schneider offered q
resolution that tho Conference Committee Of
the command DO instructed to formulate some
plan By which the regular veterans might ofier
their services Is Q reserve militia to the Fed
eIsl Government. The resolution was carried
unanimously. Commander Kelly announced
that tho proposed consolidation II all The
regular veteran organizations OF tho Union
was progressing favoraDly.