davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-24

4 Lishtniss Mixed with Mec,lishS ~
Might ana Sun ana Breese BY Day.

NI@ht nne sun snd Breeze by Day.
srATE CANT. PEEKsxrLL. June 2a-To.dsy
the weather was perfect and tho only Seventh
was at Its best The sun shone all day on the
green hills and fields and brisk breeze fresh
from the mountains, cooled and sweetened the
camp. When tho day began this morning, It
was to the music Of drume and lfes: music
summoned tho mon to meals and drills, and
Cappa, with his great band. played all through
each OF the days acts whore ceremony or
pleasure ruled.
b Tho night which ushered in this perfect day
WIS perfect. too. Tho full moon struggling
through bank OF clouds looked across the
camp to the west. where from above the High
lands another bank OF clouds flashed an an
swerinG light with lightning bursts. Stars
were in the centre heavens and under them
Tho regiment. In circle about tho band. sat and
called to Cappn. In the seventh's chorus to
rlay q their iavori,e Mrs: "ws--want-the,,
Finally. with a. .ThanE-you.C .Capps." they let let
his weary musicians 40 and turned themselves
The music OF tho night was not oyor. In
s,y every street Was some great chorus q tinkline
al late and mlxea the, wild aSsndop oi thsir
sn .af Ss SssaT sa Ss oh hs sss s
Wuh pTcSent6u 10 Luelr captain Dy company Il
In MAJOR kipps tent last night
sharp shower drove the men to Rcd. Tho
ton put them through heap OF work to-day.
Back md forth and around and about he put
them through the finishing lessons In battalion
Vii ssss and sans SsSn in sErms
drill.
been printed 1t contains the nnmes OF III
mem, members who have been In tho regiment more
Bearer Peter d. Braisted, Jr. who has been TV n
member since June .. ls45. HosnitaI Stow ard
William B. freeman enlisted In 1881. Major
Abra ms in 1860. and Lieut. Col. Smith. Whit
man 5. Lent, and George ". Lewis In 1851.
Gen. Porter has lett camp, and will be present
With Gen. varian and Col. McGrath at. tho
second Battery Armory Tonight In New York
Guard. DR.. Paxton has gone, too.
The sun., 1891-06-24
DR. EGGLEsTON's ROXY"
He Thinks She Has Been Stolen for Blue
Jeans" and He VIII Bring suit

He Thinks She Has been Stolen for blue
Jeans" and He VIII Bring Suit.
DR.. Edward EReleston. on his return from
Europe In May.received information from vari-
GUS sources that much u the play blue
Jeans " was plaGiarized from his novel Roxy"
One dramatic critic had taken pnins to make
careful comparisons and found whnt he con-
sidered evidence Of flaerant plaeiarism.
70 to McVicker's Theatre. where Blue Jeans"
is now running. He was there on the evening
dialogue were tsFen from Roxy" Several.
characters and situations OF that novel were,
he thought also reproduced. He accoTd!ngly
evening. and into b his box he sent a repor or
Toward the end OF the second act the reporter
and the notes were con1scated. DR.. Egglestop
has however By other means secured sum.
ginning suit for infringement He instructed
his lawyers. Remsen 4 Parsons OF this city.
Tor the protection Of his rights.
The sun., 1891-06-24

PLA1NFIELp. June 23.-An accident was mar.
rowly averted on Sunday night on the New
jersey Central Railroad at Fanwood. Just bs.
yond the station, where the road makes long
curve through doep cut. somebody piled q
heap Of ties and cross pieces on the track. The
obstruction WAS discovered by a track walker
two minutes before the Baltimore flyer was
due. . He worked with frantic haste to clear
as the headlight OF tho engine 8 wung Into sight
around the curve. 100 yards distant: The train
sped by, train men and passengers ignorant OF
the danger that had threatened them but 9
moment before. 1t has not been discovered
who iried to wreck the train,
The sun., 1891-06-24
vetera. Pilot. Want Moro Pay.

Pilot John B. McAIath generally known as
Capt. Jack Brownp OF the revonue cutter
Washington. and Pilot John Bradley of tho
cutter Chandler for moro than q quarter OF a
century have been handling tho wheel in
the service Of Uncle Sam. They are
getting now tho same salary t$I0O q
month that they received whom they
began guiding tho cutters around tbfs
hnrbor: Their hours are irregular, and their
duties have been made Of recent years doubiy
feet Of big steamships. They get less pny II,
proportion to their work than any other pilots
Iereabonts. and Yesterday they applied 10 the
Their commanders. Lieuts. G. F. Schmmaker
and A. ID. Littlefeld. endorse their application.
ter to tho Secretary.
The sun., 1891-06-24
4 TRUCE IN THE FENCE VAR.
nefore It IL Agreed 20 Many Breaches ar
Made by Jones's Trucks.

Before It Is Agreed 20 Many Breaches are
Made by Jones's Trucks. ,-
There were frequent collisions yesterday be-
xeen D. y. Jones & Co. g trucks and the new
'snce o! tho Long Island Railroad which
runs through the centre of First street
rom Vernon to West avenue. Long
Island City. The fence was built Sunday,
and 1t converts half tho street.-The portion
ol the railroad yard. d. y. Jones 4 Co. own
!oS ieet OF property along this street. The
isnce interferes with their trucking business
On Monday they made kindlIne wood out Of
Ne fence BY backing their trucks through It.
~ Jones was arres' ell and the fence rebuilt.
IN tqn.e eHsihg ,h released Mr. Jones backed q big
Huck tnfough tho ience again. The break
uIst W1 repaired and hostiilties ceased for the
They w.se resumed again carly yesterday
morning. nc Uniformed deputy sleriirs pstrolled
sosd n dna down the fence while gang Of rat.
lumber I1n. trucks as they wheeled into the . mar: M
n' nSw ' lane and turned around with grent deal
Tho ya9 saS rfsr r.. wRess Ss
b1., |sn, Yesterday It looked as $ Il Jones' Co.'S
sad sS.s car load Of lumber close at hand. from
'iBSssn Bsn Wood wood was put into ser al9nsslds,
y, D,o,g navlag dsstroyed tho Long Island iailrosPs
syasoPerth Tho railroad was not ready to pro-
es Sss adinth Mtn the case however. and the hearing
.ar ar Jones then returned to tho scsne OF active
Snselah.lons his men had not been Idle during
Sns,hoIn SSusy On the inside Of the fence repairing
wiz SIts'aes; MI Jopes's return was greeted
"FPIen Pna 4, made M the pine boards hy.
ins,haly the deputy -herifIs on guard received
iiSSetons ius iSsatons 70 arrest the men who were break
ioh 'Mi,ough n,ough the fonco: Almost immedlately
SSs%R.Sell SscR.SS John Germley. .nnd. John Farley
ths hsAS a. deputy sherIfrs at one. !eaped Into
SSSa' e. o,HIruck struck him on ihe head with
".is;nt VAIN to the station. house, Kennedy was
tsam tshg IN the yard for Eariey to unhitch hla
oaic.sss asss inf II frGnt 81 the gate. hemming in the
,tS,ore ,ttS,ore Jus Ice Manlev and got a warrant Tor
IStsr FaI oI Kennedy. accusing him Of assault.
isnca Mt Jones signed truce agreeing to let the
il son.. stand as 1t was until his case was heard
The sun., 1891-06-24
NEW YORK's THE PLACE.
Mr.. McS1ave's Conclusion After Travel
ling Over Twenty States.

Mr.. Mc(1nve's Conclusion After Travel.
ling Over Twenty States.
Police Commissioner McClave and bis fam
lily OF seven arrived yesterday from a trip to
the far West. They have travelled 1O.650 miles.
were In twenty States. rode 400 miles on stages.
and slept twenty-three nights In sleeping cars
climbed $4,000 foot to the top OF Pixies Peak
Mrs McClave didn't get quite to the topl.
visited Pasadena. whore there are thrty-seven
kinds Of roses, and roses bloom all the year
park OF TOO acres around It. and visited Brig
ham Young grave. the Yellowstone Park. and
Chinatown. San Franceco. Only the Commis-
soner made this last trip:
MY chief impression IL" said M McClave
young mon to 90 West 10 out OF date. New
York Is the place for man II there's anything
in him at oil. Thousands npon thousands OF
q very poor living on extremely Door sol"
The sun., 1891-06-24
Extra Session or the Vermont Legis-
tnture.

=, BURLINGTON. juno 23.-The recent decision
n ue Federal Government to pay over to YER
uvn' her share OF the direct tax tsl79.407.S0)
u ',ea Gov. Page 10 call an extra session OF
,h ho legislature for tho purpose OF accepting
IT. TradIse refunded tnx. The st. Albnns Board OF
rssoIv,ineld neld u meeting recently and adopted
cedsh h,n ,n session In order that iaud might DO
Fedstafp hl,S h,hS government on which 10 erect the
ject jtn a,,p made by the last Congress-, This sub:
convHnn MI Also be included in the call which will
s'ene tne Legislature on Aug. 26.
The sun., 1891-06-24
WAS NOT KILLED IN RATTLE

Douglass Smith Heard From Twenty.s:x
Years Aftor He Went to tho Front
Twenty.six years aao Douglass Smith of
Jamaica enlisted in tho Eighth Regiment New
York Volunteers. He was never heard from by
his relatives. and they believed he hnd per-
ished on the battlefield. Property which camo
to him through the death OF relative was d.
vided among others.
A few days ago Postmaster Callow OF Jamni-
ca received a letter from tho missing man.
who now In Detroit Mich. The writer WAS
sisters and brothers whom he left tweuty-siX
yours ago. They are all dsad. His only sur
Smith
The sun., 1891-06-24
A Sleeper Thrown Over ON It. Side.

WATERFOWL. June 23.-The fast Niagara
Falls express. which runs from Suspension
Bridge over the New York Central tracks to
Syracuse. and thence o,er the Rome. Water
town and Ogdensburg to Clayton and Paul
Smiths In The Adirontacks. met with an accl-
dent this morning as It WAS passing Water
the. train except the last Sleeper. EIberon."
had passed over = switch IN the yard. hut the
nanee OF one Of the wheels OF the last sleeper
The force OF the shock threw tho oar ofr the
track and over on its side. shaking up the
passengers considerably but inJurinx no one
seriously. Some, of the passengers missed
valuablos. but Will doubtless recover them
The sun., 1891-06-24
Framer. ON Strike Again.

Tho trouble In the building trades 10 not all
over yet, the trainers claiming that there 10
still hitch about the signing OF the agreement
by the employers. Six hundred union trainers
went. on strike yesterday. to remain out until
this hitch is cleared away. The strikers say
that each member of the Boss FrAmers' Asso-
the document was returned to the union
siRnad by the President and Secretary Of the
Association only.
The sun., 1891-06-24
William Shercr. Grand Master OF Masons Ia
the State OF New York. announces the follow.

william Shercr. Grand Master OF Masons In
the State OF New York. announces the follow
ing appointments:
Grand Chspisins Charles ". Camp OF Lookport Rob
ert Coyer q New lork; John y i Bacon Of Corning;
GRAND s,.ad.rS Bearer John Su1Piash.% q H!iss:
Grand stssssds Aaron i NorIhrSp q NJ. York John
4 Davi, OF kswYorE Janior brand Deacon, UhArss
". Cusbman OF BnnAIo; Grand Lecturer. Gsorss T.
Rsymond Of New York; Grand Librarian, Herman q.
New Yes G..a TIE. Ssnn HHSf 2! S:w
1f East Rosta.ay Jane. DrsnW0na o Sf BfS1t,yT; % &
YORK Arthur Butler q New YS.k Ghsrsvw wis wl'Sn q
roppsr q New York p Frank Palmer OF LvrehmouL; i;
Grssnviiis William II Peckham Of sehenectsdy David
T. King roty tawsra D. eIts hrnwo of shnsd
son OF Lo.yiIls, chsrs; ~ Wictwirs of niamii.on
XSbsrn Clayton 8 Scott of owsgo, s. Nelson sawyer
Of Palmyra Frank II. vick OF Rochester. George A
Green % Bslmsns EdysIa TsylSI q Losfpsr5 5n ~
CHARLES A. Harrens q stapieton. Henry nIsuces e
New York. Usnaro FsrnAndsE Of Brooklyn, Arod H.
Dsdley Of ElLabsthtown
The sun., 1891-06-24
Mrs. n. ". Joh.son Dsnie. Report.

Mrs. B. v. johnson OF Canajoharie. called at
the office OF THE SUN yesterday. with w. G.
Sammons. an account OF whose alleged assault
on q. W. Denton OF New York has been pub
lished extensively. Mrs. johnson denied that
was In MI. Denton's room while he was Mt the
Wagner House In Canaioharie. She says that
her trip to Dakota IN 1886. was to benefit :ss
died. and not to secure o divorce from her hus-
band, William johnson Of this city,
The sun., 1891-06-24
THERE'S 4 MIN WHO LOOKS LIKE HIM
Church Trustee Robinson Has to Sue fo
Damages for False Arrest.

Damages for False Arrest.
Edward g. Robinson is 4 Brooklynite Of 80
and lives at 80 Kosciusko street. He has sued
John Reardon Of 1888 Hudson street, New
York. for 5000 damages charging false arrest.
His LAWYER. W. F. Randel. said yesterday that
Mr.. Robinson on June 16 was walking along
Canal street. when he was suddenly sccosted
by Reardon. who exclaimed:
You are Capt. Phillips. I know ron are.
You can't escape me. You are the fellow who
Reardon. 1t is alleged. grabbed Robinson, a
crowd was collected and finally policeman
to the Mercer street police station. Kenrion
charged Robinson with having robbed him.
koblns2n Was locked up all night; At the Jef-
fed him as a respectable gentleman and a
trustee, OF his church. Robinson was dis
The sun., 1891-06-24
Three or Mol,oy'. As..,lants Held.

Counsel for Patrick Dineen. Patrick Morrow.
and John Leonard, accused OF assaulting young
David Molloy on June is. waived further ex-
animation at the resumption OF the hearing In
tho Tombs Police Court yesterday. AMI the
prisoners we're held for trial Robert O'Tnoia's
lawyer inssted upon an examination for his
client. ana Mollov repeated his stoi Of the as
gave their Testimony again. and the cxamina-
tion was diourned until this afternoon.
Molloy remains no far as his wa chers can
Judge. unable to hear or speak.
The sun., 1891-06-24

WAsHISoToS. June 23.-Assistant Secretary
Nette,on OF the Treasury Department has In
srructed Col. John d. Weber. Superintendent
OF Immigration at the port Of New York. to
proceed to Europe for duty as Chairman OF tho
Foreign Immigration Commission. in place
Weber will leave New York for Europe next
week. and will he gone about three months.
superintendent will have charge OF immlgra-
tion affairs In New York.
The sun., 1891-06-24
ALlTTLE BABY'SSKIN
And Scalp Covered with Sores-A Woas
dcrfully Rapid Cure by tho
(,utict,ra Remedies.

two cases wheie It proved TO be successful
The iirst was In the case Of a boy a year and .
half old. His face and body were In terrible
cd with sores. l took him to the Massepa Sui:
phur Springs; but lie did no. improve any, 1
was then Ivised to try the CUTfCURA REM
EDtES. which J. did. He took one and one.
half i.otties, OF CUTlCuRA REsoLvENT,
is 10. day used the CUTiCURA on bis sorea
anu the CUT1CURAS SOAP in washing him. He
is now five wears OF age. and all right. The
was cured by washing with the CUTICUBA
SOAP apd, rnhhing IN the ,GUTICURA, one
II is surp. Using how rapidly child will Inn
prove under this treatment.
JOHN II BERO. Hogansburah. N. 7.
The sun., 1891-06-24
Honor TO tho sophie's Omee-s.

Honor to tho sophie's Omcers.
Agents of most Of the great Transatlantic
steamship companies. and shipping mon gem
orally. have contributed 5000 for Capt Won
his five officers, who. on June II. rescued the
crew the British bark Exile in storm In
mldoeean. The purse will be presented to tho
Sopbie's officers at ~ 80 O'Clock to-day ut the
Maritime Exchange.
The sun., 1891-06-24

81. PAUL. June 2a.-Andrsw Dslany's Park
Opera Company went to the wall In Mime
apolis. and Ito members are now in this city,
endeavoring to get homo to NewYork. Delaney
is an inexperienced manager. and was for
merly In trade here. He has made an assign
ment for the benefit OF his creditors.
The sun., 1891-06-24

commsnS to public .pprSysl y. GsIorIt. liquid fruit
the taste. and BY gently acting the Kidneys liver.
and bowels II cleAnses the system sectually thereby
Ada
The sun., 1891-06-24

Creme Rhsa 4 els.r and healthy stia. Latest rs.
risiAn preparation AsAnss ohAppins sunbarp Ee6nS
OF souShnssa Delightfully."- psStuRSd-AaA
The sun., 1891-06-24

McKEEsPoRT. Pa. June 23.-A clerk In
William Fulton's store tramped on . match
last night. and set fire to large stock OF fire.
OF the store. and set nre to tho building.
The sun., 1891-06-24
A Hou.e for the Ms.ael..ohn elss Club.

A House for the MendelssOhn Cleo Club.
Alfred Corning Clark filed plans In the Build
Ing Bureau yesterday for the erection Of a club
hous. at ll3 to 119 West Fortieth street The
stories In height The Mendelssohn Gieo
Club Is the owner. TIE cost will be 100000.
The sun., 1891-06-24
itching and Burning Skin

I have been afflicted since last March withe Q
skin disease the doctors called eczema MY
fnce was covered with scabs and sores, and
tho itching and burning were almost nnbeRr.
able. Seeing your CUT1CURA REMEDIES 50
n trini using the CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP externally and RESOLNENT internally
for four months. call myself cured, In gratts
Mrs C. A. FREDERICK, Broad Brook Conn,
The sun., 1891-06-24
Whv Suffer One Moment

From tortnrlng and disngurlng skin dIseess4s
REMEDIES will. In the great majority OF
cases. afford instant relief tn the most sgonls.
lug Of itching. burning, scalv. crusted. pimply.
and hlotchy skin. scalp. and blood diseases
with loss Of hair. and point to q sneedy. per..
physicians and all other remedies failip -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
No Other Book Published Does This.

really attacked By dangerous disease enables
on But all ordinary easily cured land the ailments
that distinguish and
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No Other Book Published Does This

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made mo- n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
NEW EDITION.


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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
Or. w. SlM0NT0N.
DENTIST

VIII continue % make ds regular visits 10
%o"hofg Row estnre. rnurcffon and Kinrwool
Due hot'rc " his nest visit Oh each place v0
sereari sfh wSer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

We have made arrangements with
DIR. b. j. Kendall Co., publishers OF
"a Treatise on the Horse and his
Diseases" which will enable all our
subscribers to obtain copy of that
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for mailing same) to DIR. b. j.
KENDALL Co., ENosBURGu FALLS,
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of the horse, rs it's phenomenal sale
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II sale never before reached by any
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1891-10-29
RELICS Blythe WAGON LOAD

Under the direction OF Prof
Putnam, Chief Of the Department
OF Ethnology, Of the Worlds Col
ambian Exposition, party OF men
has been making extensive excaya.
ton OF the historic mounds in
Ohio and Indiana, and according
TO reports, received from time to
HHne most gratifying success has
been met with. Many skulls, skele.
tons, copper hatchsts, pipes, orna.
ments, affairs of burnt clay weigh
ing 400 to 500 pounds, flint spear
heads, ETC., have been secured.
In one mound, situated near
Anderson Station, Indiana, 1882
flint spear heads and knives were
discovered. The bulk was so great
that it took four horses and large
corn wagon to haul the fints to
camp. The implements were found
In layer one foot IN thickness.
extending over a space twenty by
thirty feet. n Many of them were
over eight or ten inches in length;
some of them even larger, while the
majority ranged from seven to eight
inches. They are made of grew
flint found only in Indiana, ard
sAow that that there were from. six
~ to seventy fakes detached from
each one in order to fashion it.
The largest End of flint nipple.
nnsnts made in one place heretofore
IN America did not exceed 800
specimens, In one OF the caverns oc.
cupied by primitive man in the Val
ley Of the Seine, below Paris, 2, 300
implements were found 10 one de.
post. As it is reasonable to con.
elude that nearly one days work
was expended on each Implement,
and as each one exhibits almost
absolute perfection us far ss flint
chipping is concerned, the find will
be of special value to chronological
research.