davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
A Bird. She. 1. IL. Wrist.

George Schuer and Miss Mary Berthold were
TO have been married at the house Of Charles
Lang In Clarenceville. near Jamaica. on Sun
day evening last. The couple wore spending
the day at the house waiting for the happy
honr. They were amusing themselves In the
yard in the rear Of the house, when Mr.. Lang
the lib with a bottle. 4 pistol report was
heard. and o cry followed. revolver In
and the bullet lodged in his sweetheart's left
wrist, All thought OF the wedding was post
pOned.
wound, II Miss Berthod Is well enough the
wedding will take place next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
TOLD HER PASTOR TO SHUT ur.
Mrs. Miller. Chagrined At Her Daughters
Defeat, Loses Her Temper.

Mrs. Miller. Chagrfned At Her Daughterss
Defeat, Loses Her Temper.
FREspoRr. L l.. Dec. 9.-Connected with the
First Baptist Church Of this village is the
Dorcas Society. Among the members arc MIRA
James W. Rich Mrs. David Miller. Mrs. James
E Raynor. Miss Carrie Combes. and others
Mrs. Rich conceived the idea OF presenting .
her Sunday school class. This was the first
prize. The second prize was a less
beautiful doll to the next popular mem
Der. The class was composed OF little
girls. The girls were each furnished
with book In which they secured tho names
of their friends. each friend representing q
VOTE Ten cents WAS collected by the girls
from each person who signed the book. This
money went toward the erection of new
Ths girl T sSd had n tie most 4 dc
''f Last aisht The fsir q the Poreas Society was
held in the church room Pastor Charles "a
%sas ys shs .St sss girls t. IT. " S ss.sh
yoss s h sys the Ms oss
IA Votes than Daisy sss
SHs s u j. t aSs
miller on ths GROUND taSt s h, h a. not tarned
objection was raised BY Jennie. Miller s mother
would he unfair to the other Girls to give her
daughter such an advantage over them. Then
no awarded the doll TO Daisy Smith Mrs. NIL
and Addressed tho audience. He said: "
Mrs Rich has labored very hard to make
this fair success. and I srieve to see anyill-
Just 1t this moment Mrs. Miller interrupted
the carson BY exelsiming n e loud tone:
altogether too much to say about the Dorcas
Society"
sion. It Is said that Mrs. Miller refused to
turn over the money collected by her daughter
Tor the votes; The amount L. reported to be
pendered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
4 nsronr THAT suvoE rs LANE
M. ne..erls l.sss>sas ana says che orest
Mare % All Right.

NJ. 1onner - In4AEWont o1A Bayw Wa SFcss
-. ssre b An Bight.
BAN FRArcrsco Dec. "A Stockton paper Is
authority for the statement that Sunol is very
lame. and that experts declared before Marvin
left with the mare for the East that the chances
were against her recovery.
After she made her worlds record at tho
Stockton kite-shaped track the marc went
very lame and Il was reported That her leg
had been blistered. She had been slightly
lame before. but after the fast mile her lame
ness became pronounced.
Robert Bonner treated her By telegraph for
two weeks. much against Marvin's wishes.
Marvin did ss directed 81 telegraph from New
York. but he supplemented the instructions
with treatment Of his own.
He made Sunol stand with her lame leg In .
tub Of warm mustard water and saltpetre for
On hour every day. and bathed her freely with
mustard watsr. This had beneficial effect
sn .aJ 9H rss sm n ssd down. cure Her
but there are ss" others Who ss think that
n shc nof 6 s%s
manently. IN the forme. she may RECOVER. but
sSse:g sss ass sss = ny
"a ssinisSs %: 81 Il.
horse lover at the close. Here's 9
Dec. 5. the day before Sunol left.
which says he could not perceive any lame
ness about the marc after . careful examina:
ton. Here's wire from Council Bluffs. dated
Wis., s s. n. aSr Isv shHss vi. fom Chicago
most 8 .ss @ 1sss. IL +:
and ar;Hn sss1rsd s ri as
There Mr.. Bonner produced q packet. OF
letters 10 which Marvin gReaks IN nigh terms
Of the valuable services Mr.. Bonner has reu:
dered him. one sentence readings, had
known twenty years sGo, what MI; Bonner
taught me. all records would be wiped out
MI. Bonner said ne had noticed defect In
the toe Of Sunors near hind foot from photo
graph. and had sent Instructions to Marvin to
remedy II. after which the mare made her
wonderful record. Mr.. Bonner also showed
. letter from Joseph Cairn Simpson; the well,
known trotting authority. author Of Tips and
Toe Weights" in which Mr.. Simpson speaks
Of the great Improvement In the falo Alto
stock the past two years. which Marvin at
tributes to Mr.. Bonners teaching on the
proper balancing Of the foot. Certainly. re:
cent records bear out "a improved state OF
Marvin left Buffalo with Sunol yesterday
afternoon at o'clocK. and ts expected to reach
the Grand Central Depot at 8: 30 O'Clock this
morning Come up and see II she 10 lame"
were Mr.. Bonner's concluding words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Ce.sr.tu,..,.e Mr.. Crisp .ud Mr.. cu.-,.s

CoagratulatinG Mr.. Crisp sud M. Cusslags.
The New York Cosmopolitan Club. I West
Twenty.ninth street. at its dinner last night.
unanimously passed resolutions. on the mo-
ton Of W. Lane O'Neill. seconded by william
F. Common President Of the Young Mems In
stitute Of America. congratulating the Hon.
J. eumminss upon NJ Ssisps victory ia tSs
caily drank their health with three times three
aud tiger" and declared that II regarded
Mr.. Cummings as " one Of the foremost ablest.
House." and that" no man ever labored for or
led the forces OF another with more enthusias-
tic zeal, capacity, and loyalty than he did for
Speak 81. Crisp in tho struggle now success
fulv anded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

Of 3, male voice q. sc,e: acspe the Be-
s Tss real o sS Il shs :ns D1,
ggissss Moshs WHO has re.ppssfsd n ssrdop's
pG :ln:ssS
siss on tSs Bowef s ss sS MIS- Merris g ~.
Ssr s z - II tss
Her COMPANY still contains J. N. Qolyiiie.
Vigorous and commandine actor, and Mittens
Sgss ss%a Ss r ss rssno seh Sss
sssss :ss: ss
but shsg viii aSs .s1 isn Z! sHs g .sSk ssSr
Src co an y not e b put IN
pertinent is surely worth trying
sss ssan sr::; s:i Ssa t.
Rsss dSsehA e &. rss
M FsI asyitts cq%meTos Tog Wis 3, BTIds ;
Grfsto," Robert Downing's company. and
ssssss ss.y l.. s.sSx
css 2, S Tsst Of
e sssns ssGT Ha B..
ent condition.
Harlem's theatres this week have two dramas
distinguished By downtown use Blue
Jeans" Is at the Columbus. and The Mer-
chant" H. at the Opera House. The Indiana
S SSsess fsy js Il ss s Il RR
saii ss.se and essst tSis pls ss .Sar our:
The audiences at the Columbus have APP
parently learned to discriminate between the
real down town casts and the cheaper ones
that are too frequently sent forth at the con-
clnsion 81 original runs: At any rate. II ts Gig
In Harlem to crowded audience
One Of the changes Of bill In upper Broad
Tpay %5scf9o%psTisa p nsTHsss ef mattel e
81 eps h ru. sed sess II M *. s
Kerry Cow has Joseph Murphy to sing its
same I'D W aS S %urpsys sea- fondn ns
Broadway engagements Is famous. and II has
always been ap expensive luxury for him. but
he is very rich. and he likes to have his own
way. At the Grand Opera House or In the
Bowery he can count upon large and bolster
more critical PHelc hs goes e %t and
with years. Neither do his surroundings. for
Belle Melville continues to act as his leading
actress. and most Of the members Of his com.
pany arc not newcomers Miss Melville Is q
comedy and clever actress who recalls at times
the froliosome days Of Agnes Robertson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
Of WoLFF's ACNE BLAcKING
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by US
cannot be bought for less
than 2oc. bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good"
for less money. Don't buy
them. If the Just as good"
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid Of
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
1oLFF q RANDOLPH. Philade,phis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Rosbea Her Inse.deA Husband aaA Hanged
Herself

, Herself
sHANoKIN. Pa, Dec. a-Mrs. Clean Clito
ended her life in Sunbury Jail this morning
By hanging herself She was comely Aus
tralisn. and when her husband was killed In
the Nanticoke mines five years ago she came
to Enterprise. near here. and started board
ing house. Twelve months ago John Druskie
secured lodgings. She fell in love with him.
and four months ago was to have been
married. The ceremony was postponed
at his. request on. the plea Of ILL
moss. On. Nov; 1 the, guests were as
told Mrs. Clito that unless, she promised
to send her seyen-year;old child to convent
She rushed from his presence and rifled his
trunk Of S9A With the child she walked to
Scranton. and was arrested: During a hearing
before Q local magistrate the woman left the
child in the arms Of an officer and went into q
hall to wash her face. She escaped to the
mountains. Twenty eight hours Of cold and
hunger and her desire to Iejoin her child
caused her to surrender. She would have
been tried next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Small, but Deadly

Are many OF the countless microbes which pfes the
In THOUSANDS Of human b. ngs annually. The only
limitation to their devastation is food 70 feed on
They produce countless dsess.sAs malaria scrofuia.
eczema. cancer. contagious blood poison. Ac.. DC,
Tho remedy tor this small but numerous and destruc.
tive foe expsi him from the body by the OF
switrs Specific r. s. g. will rout him out completely,
and force out also tho poison which he has left he
hind. he sure to get the genuine Do not let any one
put Oh on you substitute or imitation Send for our
hook on the blood and akin.
SWIFT sPECIFIc CO., Atlanta. 0A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
The schmidt.Hers Quartet.

A truly musical evenine-musicsl in the best
sense Of the word. since every note and phrase
OF It was beautiful in conforming to the high
est rules OF art-was given to tho audience
assembled last night In Hartman Hall The
entrance Of o new organization upon field
already crowded with similar ones Of ma
ture and sturdy growth is an interesting
spectacle. containing much OF that excitement
always pertaining to hazardous experiment.
Though tho names Of the four artists who
make up the Schmidt Herbert Quartet are IA
vorably enough known to assure the public
that good work might be looked for at their
hands. yet such brilliant and Intelligent play
ing as they actually presented to their patrons
was something In the nature OF rev.
citation. Curiosity. and even the anx-
iety Of many interested friends. was
therefore quickly and happily appeased
when after twenty bars Of the lovely "Schu-
mann In A. opus Al" during which interval the
quartet warmed to its work. the real facts were
IN sseb sss
simply remarkable. This was due. Of course.
wheR
artist from an extra9rdinariiy ane h ins tLut
seeapnf neI srnes sound oe1
Nsxt ne aSsciute military precision 81 attack
noticeable Lastly. the brisk energy. the in
tellectual clearness that stamped every phrase
meaning. formed the browning, grace and ex-
cellence. The audience was quick to appreci-
"schumenn" the quartet was recalled BY q
fRs
ssrts are usually sincere and discrimiinatttn9
art which collectors Of rare books do in liter
atIEe. OF that buyers Of old ,snSrayingss Dc IN
Hartmann Hall last evening decided mpan-
seemed not to be a moment when interest
Tagged. Wisely the programme was not too
long a one. stretching in time. over less
and an encore won by Victor Herbert
after his mastery and vital playing Of Bocche-
rini's Sonata in A." Mr.. Herbert was dis
creetly and ably accompanied on the piano by
Mr.. Henry Schmidt, the second violin.
The concert closed with Rubinstein's Quar-
tet Opus II. Of which the adagio was especial
~ well rendered. with charming expression.
On Friday evening. Jan. 8. the second concert
OF the series will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Pr.y,.s D.S..t Cur. Dlph.hers..

LANCASTER. Dec. 9-Farmer J. L. Hess's
daughter died Of diphtheria at his home near
here this morning. About week ago another
child died while Mr.. and Mrs. Hess were
praying for her recovery from diptheria. hsv-
ing neglected to summon physicla4; Last
seemingly convalescent came down stairs and
said: Mamma. want nice bath. for I'm
father has been dead for several years. She
grew worse last night and died this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Litigation Threste.eA Over "The Lost
Psradlse.o

Manager Gustsve Amberg has planned to
produce "The Lost Paradise" in German at
his theatre next week. Manager Charles
Frohman. who has staged the play in English
at Proctor's Theatre, wrote to Manager Am
berg yesterday that he. had the rights Of the
production both IN English and German. and
Manager Frohman's note has. apparently been
ignored. II was said at Ambergs last night
that Manager FrohmSn Vas mistakep In bis
that Manager Ambere challenged him to prove
his case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
The Midwi.ter rs,lowsr.st Dsa.er.

The governors Of the Fellowcraft Club last
evening listened to the Treasurers report.
which attested that the club was In excellent
financial condition. Several new members
were elected. The midwinter dinner. to be
given on Jan. Z, promises to BIO ono OF the most
Interesting Of the long series Of entertainments
given by the club.
that there was no truth In the report that the
Fellowcraft and Lotus clubs Wore to be
broached. so far as he knew. In any way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Oropp.a Ds.1 .. . Theatre Lobby.

DECATUR. ILL.,. Dec. 0-Miss Ella Silvers
dropped dead Of heart disease in the LOBBY OF
the Opera House tonight The curtain had
Just gone up for the first act OF the Charity
Ball" The body was removed without tho
knowledge Of the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

The schooner yacht which A. Cary Smith has
designed for John Z. Brooks will be cruising
boat with raging proclivitiss- Mr.. Brooks for
member Of the New York Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
AL STRITT,

The great tenor.
writes; 81 recommend
the use OF the Soden
Mineral Pasiilles to
any one who suffers
from catarrh or any
catarrhal inflamma-
ton. sore throat. or
odds / use them all
{ he time. and tindthem
onveniant, active. and
n issHs' must i have a the
signature of " Eisner 6
henderson Co.." Sole
I'd each box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Billiards and Pool.

Early in January ARRANGEMENTS will be made for
series OF matches between OF the KinRs County
wheelnien and the Brooklyn Bicycle Club for hand.
some prize.
T. r. Holden leads In the Yonkers Bicycle Clubs pool
tournament. having won II and lost games.
The handicap tournament In progress among tho
members OF the Brooklyn Bicycle Club 10 exciting great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Wheeling.

The Gotham wheelmen will hold reception on Dse.
Is.
The annual election o officers of the Riverside wheel
will be held on Dec II
Tho Brooklyn Bicycle Club will attend the wheel.
mems theatre party this city Dec TO- ssvsntyhvs
strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
PIk-RON

is the name of paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored glass. A I0c.
bottle Of PIX Ron will decorate a market
basket full Of glassware. All retailers sell 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
Speaker Crisp to Have . a.orx,. Pine Gavol.

SAVANNAH. Dec, AIN few daysa commit
tee Of citizens will leave here for Washington
70 present TO Speaker Crisp a Gavel Of Georgia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10
wser. Yesterday. Fire. Were.

AM.-a;Ia 65 Greene street, A. Bella 4 Co.. cloaks.
damage $500.
r. M.-4;c0 S8js stanton street, julius Abrahama.
grocery Mary WcsterNelt. cigars, damaRe $500: go
~ East Houston street aaron. caps damage trihing
$50. 2ai Sec 9nd street, MN GTsenwau ~ damage
500 Is Bridge stores Frankfort street Keen. Sutterle
Co. hides. damage tIihing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

catarrh can be cured surely. safely. and pleas
sntly BY Pisos Remedy. IL cnIes Wheu all else fails.
All druggists. 60c.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

AGENTS. New York. around each box
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

The standing Of the men In the Smithsonian
ourn Ament OF Brooklyn 10 as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-10

III. Whselers piece was, revived q re Grand
tersst by a large aadiencs. and apparently il
pleased those who heard its stirring speeches
Its sSse IL
opportunity: b but Mr. Lacy Is not GOOD sefor
SeSS betsp than and Gaayp
the Bowery few weeks ago.
Continued entertainments :. which present
1922 # eirss Of ns are end the the
Dr hs Ssy e &c sssa
and here Is %
Bortant and beneficial changes this week.
Bertha Ricci who inherited that large fortune
not long ago was displaced by the manage
Conway. abiithe and winso sonbrette. who
H% sss iss v1 Mss e II ' S
cause shs has been dismissed. but, az she is
hHSsteps1dsnfy wssth w p,;o6 ally
ssfSi Ss.is sS &c n%
& and the MhsSSa cna tn fsss sys Sepn 1zs
sToaabIly Increased their act: IL 1.-THE Cadi,"
ssf ssHS Is aSE anew Sss sGy s
ssf1 SAS fnS ben Sss'ns ff Ss sas
80 Nii loSt DeTllnhTut III tnTee uuyb. anu ~ ~
t not 70 have Lanptry A,ioker In the theatrical
g9, na; to manage the tour In this country by
come To soothe R Reynoids's Injured feelings
according IL the story that now circulates. she
i has sent to, him a draft for .k15.000, Out Of
tliat sum he Is to pay the advertising .ex-
benses. which have amounted to nothing.
an an, pay for cancelled dates. which can be can
eelied for nothing or two weeks notice. The
Irsl Il to 60 to Reynolds, who will thus get 1t
alL No other disappointed managsr has ever
Tecelved S7b,OOU for injury TO his feolings-
n"ynolds, who tells all this. has a BLUM man.
TT ana calm. judicial eye. But he Is sad
'oker. Just the same.
IN 4ieelodrama again rules IN the playhouses
IN me bowsry: The Bandit King" which Is
iEisviyed at II. T. Jacobs's. has brought back It's
HNeiy scenes, Its tale of sanguinary adventures.
' hSsaas6 BY BY J. T. waick who e ns prtis,
9iRR SsS this week he Is spjeylng triumph,
MT pncomrnonly clever. The progeniior
r. Ia al the, modern tank drams. "A
iiark Secret" has come to the Windsor
warm welcome, There are no changes OF
x x,n" IN this, play Of real water 1t 10 still
very bad work ri dramatic art, but a very good
,ur III ~ realisms. Of which the Thames
G., ut' wan its regatta aud its variety interpo-
'm,l2hS, Is the most effective with an average
ssu,llrnce. At the Windsor tho. vaudeville
SH,'tehlnties We're contributed by the Herbert
FF,tnesrs who are excellent acrobats: Edith
-a'Seu iilton. q fancy dancer. and quartet
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-03
Tho Peoples Party.

CINCINNATI, May 2l.-Since the ad
journment of the National Union Con-
vention last night, scores Of dispatches
expressing approval Of the outcome OF
the gathering and Offering congratula-
tons b We poured in upon the delegates
from all over the country. Both fac
tions to the third party controversy are
satisfied with the result and each claims
the victory. An effort will be made to
bring the industrial conference that as
sembles in February next into the fold,
but whether successful or not, Peo-
ple's Party Presidential ticket will be
placed in the field next year.
The national committee of the Peo-
ple's Party met at the Hotel Emery to.
day and installed II. E. n. Taubeneck
of Illinois IS chairman. and Robert
Schillins Of Wisconsin, secretary, and
informally discussed plan for a vigor-
Gus campaign all over the country. Ohio
will be the first point of attack. A State
ticket is to be placed in the field next
month, and Congressman Simpson, Gen.
Weaver and others will stump the State
from one end to the other. A national
campaign fund Of 100000 is also to be
raised.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-03
The Third Party in Kansas.

CHICAGO, May PA special dis
patch from Topeka, Kas, says: Prohib-
ition leaders are delighted at the result
of the Supreme Court decision in the
Rohrer original package case holding the
Wilson bill constitutional. County At
torney Welch, who had dropped his
prosecutions of men charged with con.
tinmng to sell liquor after the passage
of the Wilson bill, will now continue
them and the war will be waged with de-
termination.
Iti difficult to tell the political effect
of the decision. Secretary Of State Hig-
gins said that he hoped the question
would now be taken out of politics. 1T
is no longer political question:" said
he, land the decision Of the highest tri-
bunal in the land settles the matter so
far as the approaching campaign is con.
cerned."
Many Of the Democratic and Repub-
lican leaders have become sick and tired
Of a campaign over local issue, and
since the Peoples party has ignored the
question altogether it will give the new
party distinct advantage in the ap-
preaching campaign if the old parties d.
vide on the liquor question.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-06-03
Quaint Religious Rights.

READING, Pa, May 22.-Thetwo days
love feast of the Dunkards adjourned
in Mohler's meeting house, near
Ephrata, this afternoon. Four thous-
and people were present to-day. An
unusual feature of this love feast was
the baptism of two young married pairs
living in the neighborhood by inner
sion in the Cocalico creek at Ruben
Fahnestock's mill, over half mile
away from the meeting house. Meals
were served to the entire multitude free
of charge.
After dinner the brethren washed
each others feet, the women doing like.
wise with those Of their own sex, while
hymns We're being sung.
The Lords supper was then celebra-
ted, every set of four brethren and
every set Of four sisters eating out of
one tin dish, bread being dipped into
soup made of rice and lamb. The sa-
lutation of the holy kiss followed, the
men kissing each other and the women
kissing each other at the same time.