davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
4 BRAVE RESCUE.
Two Girls and Their Escort Saved from tho
Waves at Atlantic Cicy.


ATLANTIC CRY. July 25.-The mos. daring
at the foot OF Arkansas avenue.
Three persons. James O,Donnell and the
Misses May and LIZZIE Ennell Of Philadelphia,
went in bath nG In front OF tho For tescue House.
They started tn wade out TO tho bar. but were
warned by the life guards that 1t was danger
the channel between tho bar and tho beach
and render their return impossible except by
swimming. The headstronR trio disregarde l
,he advice. watcd out to the bar and after
cmpering around among the breakers for half
all hour started to return.
Tn" inside edge OF the sandbar presents n
very steep descent and before they were aware
OF 1t the three were struggling in the wafer
over thoir heads There was n wild call for
help md then. locking their arms firmly to-
e9hs 5hs 9sFp sa ssaa %
tho reckless bathers. started out to their ns t.
sistanee. They tried to separate tho drowning
Ones but they held SO tenaciously together
that tholr Efforts wore unsuccessful. In tho
mean time the guards themselves were grow
an instant as II tho entire crowd would go
As last resort Life Guard Peak seized
ODonnel By the throat and choked him un III
his grip ON the Rirle relaxed; while Young did
spectators Of the affair reached tho life guards,
and ODonncl and Lizzie Enncll were lifted
aboard and then. Peak and Young dove and
brought ur tho other tnnell girl instantly.
For nearly half an hour the guards workcd
we're resuscitatei.
This makes about thirty rersons rescued
this season by these two guards. and tho sum
total OF their receipts has boon Just 80 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
KOEIsLER'S SdGiCIOCS DOG.
When His Paw was Injured He Went
Straight to Hospital for Treatment.
Fran, The C2rre,and Leader.

Tow people who have seen Koehler's ambu
lance going vt full speed through tho streets
have tailed 10 notice the huge Newfoundland
dog Moro that accompanies it on every trip.
The big dog runs by the side of the amtu lance.
and never fails lehind. no matter what the
speed may be- II n pedestrian is tardy in get
ting out OF tho way OF the vehicle he runs
ahead. and by barking and jumping does nil In
his power to clear the track. For several years
no has been the bet of the ami ance men. and
Mt times his INTEL .ence seems almost human.
a strik ing example Of his sagacity occurr9
yesterday. The ambulance WAS called -ont
broadway. and as usual Nero accompanied Il.
In some way the dog was thrown under, the
He was unable to follow the ambulance. and
tho mon in 1t did not miss him for n time.
After cons dering the matter OF his injuries.
Nero turned md went by cross streets. not
back to the ambulance barn. but to st. Alexis
Hospital. Upon reaching the hospital he went
in and exhibiting his bruised paw 10 ono OF the
nurses ntiinnt"u to her almost as plainly us
though no could talk that he wanted medical
care. Tho nurse carefully bandaged the paw.
and the big Jog. feelng moro comfortable. e4
pressed his thanks in u few short barks. fe
then went into the doctors room and prepared
to sleer. A little later tho ambulance arrived.
and tho men wcro told OF his actions. They
tried to induce him to return to his home but
that he intended to stay Mt the hospital until
his paw mad heaeG. Accordingly the men left
him. and he was regularly installed in the hos
ritnl as Il natient. He submits to the manipn-
lations Of the nurses chcerfully. AMI expresses
his satisfaction In their care. AS soon as ha Is
able o go back to his duties he will be dis
charged from the hospital rs cured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

drop shotgun is OF no more use than niece
OF lead ,pipo; but the lone road agent can't
watch lot of passengers ard n driver. and at
the same timo keep the drop on q mnr who has
been hired to shoot him full OF holes. and only
wants half n chance TO do It, III tn, iobbor
gets tho drop on the messenger and keeps 1t,
and contents himsef with ordering the driver
10 throw out the box, he may win; but, it is
the business OF the man with tho sawed oil
shotgun not to let him get tho drop. hut TO
blaze away as soon As he shows ur. The gun
ia sawed OFT for the greater convenience OF the
messenger in po,ting road agents. 1t is loaded
with uckshot and scatters like ':hargo OF
bribery fired into q California; Legislature.
The longth Of the gun Is such that when the
muHzle rests upon tho footbonrd the locks arc
level with the messengers knee. and he can
swing it M into position very readily. III he
gets 1t uninted anywhere near the robber some
OF the buckshot are sure to hit
An old Nevada drivers ,modi ncaticn Of tho
messengers gun was single bnrreled shot
gun worn IN his right boot. tho muzzlo pro-
,trnitng through the bottom near the heel.
Whom held up he stuck out his ieg toward tho
rohber. as II he were feeling for tho brake. and
pulled tho trigger. But one hn nd was required
10 work the i:un and tho effect was something
in the line Of painful surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
OUR GIFT or waECKAGE TO siMo4
We Exact Dutv On II HYhe., It IL sent
Back TO America TO H., Sold.

From The Sin irdnciscp Chf nice.
Collector Phelps. has recently been wrestling
with mn ord question. After the wreck OF tho
Nandalia and tho Trenton ut Apis. the United
Stn,es government rclinuuished MI claim to
the vessels and pros 'nted them to the samoan
Government. Tho latter. in order to make
some profit out of tho submerged ships, en-
cournged the organization OF u wrecking com,
pnny In this city by Lorenfz Foard and several
agreed between the samoan Government and
the company that the Eandnlia and Trenton
should be broken M. the wreckage shipped to
SIM Francisco for sale, and a certain per-
centags Of the profits given to tho samoan
Government. a little brig called the Sea Wait
made several tips TO Apia. returning from
time to time to this city with carGoes Of wreck
age. which were admitted free OF duty and
sold ut big profits.
from Apia with another cargo. Collector
ury for instructions as TO whether the wreck
age should be REQUIRED to nay duty. He has re-
ceived n reply instructing him TO enforce the
payment OF duties.
Thus far the representatives OF the company
have not pnid tho duty and the goods remain
in charge OF The Federal authorities. The
manager OF the wrecking company will go
through tho regular form OF appeal to the
Board OF General Appraisers. mud IL their de-
cision is uniavorable no will throw the case
into the United States courts.
The odd thing about the affair is that. by the
Treasury Instructions. duty Is eXaced on
u gift to u foreign country. and it is claimed
that the duty, il paid, will amount to as much,
II not more. than the Samoans share OF the re-
covered wreckuEc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02


A young Atlanta lawyer has quite q fine trot-
tor. which he bought recently from n Kentucl Y
drover. 1t happened that tho drovor bought
the horse from Cincinnati street car COM
pany he had seen him rot in the car, and
knew him to DO fast The young Atlantan
mont track and found that he could 20 inside
OF three minutes.
There Is another young man hero who has
fast trotter, and naturally each clnimed his
horso to be tho fastest. As n con .,iuence
there WAS bot. and the two young mon went
ont to Piedmont traok one day last week to
have mile race for $50 side
The Cincinnati horse was sorrel, the Geor-
ri 1t I happened that one OF tho friends of tho
owner OF the bay knew OF the past life OF tho
sorrel. and knowing him to be the faster If the
his friend.
ed. The sorrel took the lead and kept it half
way around. Then the bay pulled un under
whlp and both horses broke, Tho bay lost by
action and came up the homsslreteh fully
forty yards OF the string and 1t seemed n deal
open and shut thing for the sorrel, but sud
denly ~ gong was heard to tap loudly right on
tho side OF the track. and the sorrel stopped so
suddenly that he almost threw the driver from
tho sulky. Tho bay won the race.
While the sorrel was fast ho had not forgot
ten his training as a street car horse. aud tho
scheme OF the friend OF the bays owner worked.
Buffet cars ON berkshire Hills trains OF New York
Central see time table-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

III You should DO TEMPTED to give me scs
Of bread. will you kindly bu ter II ony On
ON, sidey" suGcest.! a gentleman OF leisure
NJ. ~ stood nj the kitchcn door OF u sulnrlal
re 81 dencs Just as tho sun was getting tn q
We Vt 'rduy afternoon. ...,
III you're not out OF the gate ami nrouHt
the orner hcfora I count nlnetren III" M IT
iero,i rus bloodhound this side nf tho Rocky
Mon II aims ii butior YOU on both sides. -hll
lie " OMAN. who had II hot Hat ron In hor hani
18th ei q IL goes again sain Inc loafhE dc!e..
cate o. no S,ovemindcIs' Union. as he Got
rea:yIo dodge the dog: there it goes again
If wa. - couGon tramp J wouldn't oige Y
but for i. man who has saved sixteen lives and
ploccI H. y own life in jeopardy"
The VIC ulRn with the iiatiron so.iencd and
soon the lifc-savcr was worryin. himself
around mink Of beefstOak.
Poor n.At" said the woman. tell me al
As the last .nersel OF neefsteak disappeared
lie gagged tia distance TO tho front gate and
think til si'e wero sixteen. There MAY
have leon sewn teen or fifteen. They were ai
buck hero in H. woods dyn-
I'm the wood '. dying
"YAssnm. III sv were NIL tack hero IN ne
woods dying for o drink. don't you see. aho
had two bottles OF whisAcy' ana sa'"o
1t took the womal' good ball hour 10 ma
the hot llatron In q gr'S'. bnt AZ mo nc.
snvsr mo.eyed dow lhr Ioan u" Was say eis
big words AMI coGu" y III. Win 4" 9uprle uiahs''
on the back OF his ne;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
One OF Had Lot or Brothers.

Policeman Murphy OF the Adams street
station in Brooklyn, carly yesterday morning
arrested two young men whom he found trying
doors in Hillary and Bridge streets and acting
In q generally suspicious manner. At the
White and Patsp bm, tns for 1 S Was
identified as John Walsh n brother Of the man
who was hanged in Raymond street jail u few
Barbara .Groenthall: Another brother was
shot on the Ice in an attempt to escape across
years ago. The prisoners were hold Tor ex-
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Frederick Galpn. aged 10 years. who works
for Butcher Tletjen at 1862 Seventh avenue.
WIS sent to Artist Robert G. Finlay's residence
q 1856 Seventh avenue. on Friday. to deliver
some meat. He found the artists room well
filled with sketches Photographic studies. and
paintings. He selected about twenty 70 that
pleased him best. and departed with them. He
and distributed several of tho pictures to his
boy friends. Among those h., gave away Is ..
Finlay estimates the value OF the works taken
ty Cabin at 5000. He was arrested; and many
remandcd to give the police time TO recover
the other pictures he had given away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
For Carrying ia by.

There is always something being invented
for the benefit of one class or another. and tho
latest production of inventive genius. tho
patent baby carrier" will specially appeal to
genious and useful little article is in reality q
miniature hammock. which can be fastened
round Tho neck at various heights by strong
hands OF the nurse are left perfectly free.
rhe arms are saved from any strain
or subsequent. aching. and perfect COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

fort and safety are insured for tho child. The
baby carrier" weighs under three ounces
up into n very small compass and carried In
the pocket. Every woman knows how when
DO put aside a'.d every movement studied.
therefore the value of an article the use OF
Which aImlts OF book or work being held.
ing. can DO thoroughly appreciated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Fr1in NJ T1TNL an ITt''lT
A distinguished doctor OF divinity IN Nebras,
ri'n .iryus when James : ,Snuhk WAS Su,,o.,
Skunk was tho author I me ouehsS $500
tho Erday"'ist of this cit; ana some Dos y
ShunE WAS brill 'ant man. a unfortunate hae
It's. and u literary ,wag. ia relnem.efs wei
dash on som" such t'ins 20 Ql out the outslH'
matter rather than taxing she, RS ana scarf.
writes our cores I,ondent, win waited, y
wrote an account Of the birth ot aoG nn.,
down in Texas lie related til, story ~;
great minutene>s and eli Gums tant 'ality. IN,
thing travelled throughoutthew hn rcQunuo
He adds he was cool mt big snake torief N.Y.,
aud th"n. says our correspondent nj
Nswtons Mather letter. 10 me. has ~ huA@'e'
marks Of Skunk TO one for Mather."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
DOCTORS Mccoy AND NILDMAa,

= East 42d street. near Grand Gantfal DEPOT. and
broadway, corner 18th street. New York and -
Montague street Rrooklyn where al curshr snes .r.
= symp tom blank Address all mail TO Ea- M see,
Otfce hours-D to IL a NJ. toAf NJ. 'to9f x. dAliy.
suudsys u to IL A. Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Miles OF Passage, and Chambers Gro wded
with Fantastic ana Familiar Shapca-A
Giant Face la IL Towering Dome Lakes.
streams, and Catarncts Bcuenth star
III Subtrrr,nenn Sky-AWntcrfah Done
In .tonc-Finsh.iiuht photography win
an Accompaniment Of Thunder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Buffet cars ON berkshire HIS trains Of New York
Central See time tabls.-Idn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
A HOTEL ROMANCE.
Was the Mysterious Wedding &
Case of EioDeInent?

as the mysterious Wedding "a
Case of Eiopement?
Roland h.Carter, Belfast, Me-, twas a
name entered upon the register of the
Merchants hotel yesterday evening.
The bearer was tail, handsome, blonde
young man with furtive eyes and a
Chumley oyercoat. Ten minutes after
his arrival at the hotel he was engaged
in an interesting and animated CONVEX
Sation with charming young lady
who for eight days had been awaiting
his coming. An hour or so later the
blonde young gentleman was ushered
into the private Office of Clerk of the
Courts O'Connor, to whom he whisper
lngly lntlmated that Ire wanted n
special marriage license. He was ac-
commOdated, and license was issued
to Roland l.. Carter and Miss Ellen Nj.
Harmon. both of Waldo county, Maine.
About O'Clock a quiet wedding was
held in the parlOrs of the Merchants,
and Justice Mcdonnell spliced the
nuptial knot.
Was it All elopement?
There was considerable curiosity
about the hotel, but no one could tell.
Some days ago Charles f. Harmon. Miss
Harmon and Mrs. Craig came from
White Springs, Mont, and registered at
the hotel. They are brother and sisters.
and Mrs. Craig paid the bills, the BROTH
er remaining but day and the sisters
living together until until young Mr..
Carter came upon the scene and the
wedding occurred. The bride is only
eighteen, and is charming girl. The
pair went by the 500 to- Montreal last
night, and Mrs. Craig took the Northern
racine for Montana. There was great
deal of mystery, a great deal of un-
Speakable bliss, and perhaps an elope-
ment in the affair. Who eau say?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
In Line With Reformers.

The members of the Democratic club
of the Eighth ward held a meeting at
their headquarters. corner of Edmund
and Dale streets, last evening; James
McCarter, president, in the chair. After
the transaction of routine business the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this club
that, recognizing the aggressive action of the
North Star Democratic club of this state In
Its efforts TO advance the grand cause of the
people in their endeavors TO secure a reform
in the administration of state and national
affairs. and being fully IN accord with the
pronounced movement Of said organization
we hereby declare our unqualified appreca-
ton OF its efforts; ami with a view TO demon
straie our attachment 10 the cause of De-
mocracy and our sympathy with the above
movement.we send the following delegates to
represent our club at the meeting of said
North Star Democratic club tomorrow, the
9th inst, 10 be held at Minneapolis. 8
The gentlemen elected delegates
were: 4
James McCarter Fritz Schumacher, Peter
Remaker. M. j. Glennon, George Thill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
F|ELD,MAHLER
g. CO.
Wabasha. Fourth and Fifth SITS.
SCOTCH TWEED
At o5 Cents,

~ " ~CE7ltS,
Worth $500 and So. 25.
The American agents of
Pa leading Scotch maker re-
|2ceived a delayed shipment
|,of !. Fine Scotch TWeeds a
|a.short time ago, which we're
refused by the original buy
Fer on account of the delay.
1--WE. can always handle a
large lot of Dress Goods,
no matter how large our
stock is, provided they are
offered low enough. We
secured this lot at less than
halfprice. tits on sale this
week at
IS Cents
A yard. We have the same
goods in our regular stock
at $500 and s2.25.
Six yards will make a
dress, at a cost of only
$3.50.
A similar dress cannot be
found anywhere for less than
$500 or $500.
Late Novelties in Scotch
and French Rough and
Long Hair Effects were
opened yesterday morning.
Bedford Cords and dag
onals in navy blue and other
most desirable shades.
Printed Bedford Cordsare
late novelty. We show a
good assortment of beauti-
full styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
THE BEST SUIT YOU EVER WORE.

It's rather sweeping, isn't
it? To tell the honest truth
about the matter, it doesn't
quite represent whatwe want
to impress upon you. We
are calling attention to our
$40 Tailor-Made Suits, and
they're well worth calling
attention to. They're not
the best suits ever worn;
you would not credit us if
we said they were, but we
take no risk in saying this:
They're the best ever offered
for such a price, and you
not only never paid for an
article that gave you a fuller
equivalent for your money,
but what is more, you never
will. Have you seen our
$1,000 Double Breasted
Suits?
$500 Business Suits?
$50 Fashionable Cuta-
way Suits?
$500 Boys Knockabout
Suits?
Mailorders solicited. Catalogue free. Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
BLACK SILKS

AI83 CENTS.
A mixed lot of High
Class Black Silks, Peau de
Soies, Gros Grains, Fables,
Armures, Brocades and
Fancies are on sale at the
common price of
ss IS 81 GENTS
a yard. The original prices
ranged from 500 to ST. SO.
About 5000 yards in the
lot.
. Velutina Cords are a new
Pile Fabric for Ladies and
Children's Dresses. All the
new autumn shades at sI.25.
Il High-Class Pompadour
Silks, black ground, with
beautiful lowered designs,
81. IS to 5000.
New Brocade Crepes,
worth $500 a yard, at our
own price of SIPS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Rarbers Nor Guilty

The long-continued cases against the
Merchants hotel BARRIERS, John Hester,
Joseph Knaub and f. S. Hudson, came
up for trial in the municipal court yes
ferday afternoon. Th e complaints
We're sworn out by the secretary of the
BARRIERS union, and charge the defend
ants with violating the Sunday law.
The first case heard was that of Knaub.
who demanded a jury trial. The de,
PENDANT was found not guilty. and the
cases against the other defendants were
continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
To Transfer Conyicts.

The state reformatory board and the
state prison inspectors will have a joint
session at the capitol at 10 o'clock TO-
day to arrange for the transfer of a
dozen OF fifteen prisoners that are now
confined in the penitentiary to the re-
formatory in st. Cloud. Supt Myers,
of the reformatory. states that, by allow
ing some of the most tractable conyicts
to sleep in the halls, he can accommo-
date fifteen more there. The prison in
speetoIs are of the opinion that the re-
formatory Influences will benefit sew
eral of the less hardened coDyicts that
are now in the state prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
A Wife's Claim for DAMAGES

Annie Murphy, as administrators of
the estate of George S. Murphy. has
sued the Great Northern Railway COM
pany torecover $1,000 for the death of
George S. Murphy. On April 81 last,
while at his duty as yard switchman
at st. Cloud, Murphy was coupling a
car to switch engine, the coupler of
the car, being defective. slipped past the
fastening and crashed him about the
hips so that he died few days after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Thursby Concert postponea.

Miss Emma Thursby has been COM
PEELED to postpone the concert an
nounced to take place at the Peoples
church this evening. This is in accord
ance with the advice of her physician.
who has ordered Miss Thursby to take
few days rest from singing after her
severe cold. The concert will now take
place week tonight. the Sd prox.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Winter Tourist Rates.

Nov. 1 the Chicago & Eastern I'LL
hoiS railroad will place on sale line
of tourist tickets to New Orleans, Pen.
sacola, Thomasville, Jacksonville and
the various winter resorts in the South.
, Tickets good to return until May 80.
For further information call OH ticket
agent or address c. l.. Stone. q. p. &
L. A.,C q E. |. II. r.. Chicago. Iii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
Kettle of Tar Ienited.

Yesterday morning, at o'clock, the
two-story frame dwelling Dos and 23C
Fairfield avenue was partially de.
Ytroyed by fire, caused by a kettle of tar
becoming ignited. The building. owned
by Henry F0ntaine, was damaged S4OO,
FULLY covered by insurance. W. ID. Rob.
erts. lawyer rooining in the building.
had his law library damaged by water
10 the extent of $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27

We are showing more OvercoatS at this popu-
lar price than any other three stores in the city
combined. More than fifteen hundred coats at this
price. They include every style of make and mate
rial. few Of the best sellers are worthy of your
particular notice. We believe they'll cost you
from $18 to 500 elsewhere d a
Four eolors, Black, Brown, Blue and Black, in
fine Atwood Kersey, cut both double and single
breasted, a good Italian lining and Skinner silk
sleeves. gem for the price, and our best seller.
Three eolors, Brown, Gray and Brown Mixed.
in fine AllWool Melton single breasted fly 'front.'
made and trimmed same as the Kersey. A splen-
did wearing garment
Atwood Chinehillas in Blue Black and Brown,
These are goods that we gave orders for six
months ago. are heavy, warm and durable and
the best plain coat made for man that has to be
out of doors great deal.
Last year we sold the best Atwood Irish
Frieze Ulster that was ever sold in Minnesota for
$15. Well, we've a still better one this year
(bought more than a thousand for our different
stores. Three colors, Light Gray, Dark Ok
ford Mixed and Black. Look the market over, and
We'll positively save you So to SIS on this garment
Plenty of lower-prieed Overcoats for those who
wish. Hundreds of the finest Meltons, Kerseys.
Elysians, MontagnaeS and Chinchillas from the
finest taors, cut in the latest fashions $6 to $685.
Wood-BrownSuits in single anddoube-breasted
Sacks that equal the finest tailor's, $15 TO $25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-27
To GaIifornin

Are you going to spend the coming
winter in California? Try the Chicago.
ST. Paul d Kansas City Ry. and connec-
lions. Quick time and superb service.
City ticket office, 1875 East Third street.