davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Took C.rbolio Acid By Mistake.

Samuel Chiltzki reported at the Eldrldge
street station yesterday that his wife Sarah
was dangerously III at their homo. % Hester
street. Mrs. Chiltzki gave birth to child on
Sunday morning. DR.. Braun attended her.
and among the medicines which he II was o
bottle OF carbolic acid. Early on Thursday
morning she took some OF the acid by mistake.
DIR. 81 Sun was called In. hut he was unable to
relieve the woman. and yesterday aftsrno n q
police surgeon was summoned. She was taken
to Gouyerneur Hospital. where II was said last
night that her chances OF recovery were good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
xEsERoLE PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Constock Not Indicted. but Held ~
u Witaess,

Darwin J. Meserole. who shot and killed
Theodore Larbig Ia Mrs. Doyie f. Com stocks
fiat In Sackett street. Brooklyn. on June %.
was arraigned yesterday In the Court OF Ses-
sions to plead to an Indictment for murder In
prisoner was rom anded to Jail. His trial will
not take place for few months yet.
After Meseroles case was dispo ed OF. Mrs.
Comstock who has also been under arrest
since the shooting, was called to the bar and
Informed by Judge Moore that the Grand Jury
had failed TO indict her. Assistant District
Attorney Clark suggested that she should bs
esid e. : witness ss Ehat she had to say might
i.nSs 3Sds. SoePs 70 S%ms MA
Comstock 90 Q witness. but he said she was
entitled TO be released on bail An application
for her release will DO n ado to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
F1REMEN KNOCKED OFF 4 LADDER.
The Hose Got Away From Them Mt . Fire
Beside MI. McClave's Lumber Yard.

TIC Hose Got Away From Them at o Elr0
Beside Mr.. McCiave's Lumber Yard.
Fire broke out early this morning on the sec.
ono floor Of 145 Eleventh avenue. occupied by
Owen Cumisksy and Waldemar Reccius. man
uiacturers Of house trimmings. The row OF
four-story brick buildings runs from Twenty
by several firms Of lumber workers and
paners.
Poll . Commissioner MoClave's lumber yard
mill 10 on the north end Of the row.
While working On n ladder Mt the back Of
DutIy, OF "a engine. were knocked of the ladder
BY hose which got away from them. They
surgeon from the New York Hospital took care
OF them.
The second. third. and fourth floors OF
about $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Explosion at North A.s,ssoro.

A very sudden and mysterious explosion o.
CURED at tho large jswery manufsotory Of the
Hall Cowen Company. In North Attleboro.
Nssa. on Monday. 9Th inst Fortunately no
lives were lost, but the safe which held all the
vslusbles. WAS precipiiared into burning bed
OF charcoal more than six feet deep. and could
not be rescued for twenty-four hours. 1t was
Q curiosity whom opened. ss the contents turn
Exchspgs. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TWO WHO DIED FIGHTING.

Were the Dead the Criminals or the Vie.
tins In This MurderOus AHrays
LITTLE Rock. Ark. July T.-Robert Dsmp-
soy and his wife returned from picnic We'd
nesday night. and on entering their house
In the mountains. six miles from Conway.
found tho front room spattered with blood and
the body OF an unknown man lying across the
bed riddled with bullets. In another place tho
body OF young man was found, also shot.
fight had taken place. II is supposed the slain
men were criminals from the Indian Territory,
who being overtaksn by surprise hid In the
house. where they persisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
NEW JERSEY HAS A LEPER.
His Name 10 San Sing. and He Keeps
Laundry In Kearnoy.

Laundry In Kearney.
Probably the most repulsivs-looking China-
man In all New Jersey Is Sam Sing. the keeper
Of a small laundry at Sl2 John street KearHey.
This is the place where Chin Hob Sing the
leper of this city. Ia said to have remained for
a while after having received 5000 with which
to go to China from this city. Sam Sings face
il q mass Of blotches. large and small, par.
ticularly on his cheeks and ears. They are not
sores. In the centre VI each 10 depression.
As II pencil had icon poked into them.
Sam Sings business Ia apparently prosper;
that they bad censei having their clothes done
un In his place, as they could not stand bis dis,
OF disease. On Monday night several foughs
assaulted and attempted to rob him and dur ".
nose This adds nothing TO his personal beauty.
He works all alone. and 10 sstd never to be ABB
sent from the little shanty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18


SIGNAL OFFICE FORECAST TILL ,. Il. SATURDAY
For Maine Now Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island Connecticut, and Neo York gcn.
orally fr; h0ht;y ercept sta,tonarp tempeS1-
ture on the coast; southwest OfrdG
For eastern Pennsylvania and NewJsr fair except
showers on the coast; stationary temperature south
east winds
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania, wes.srn
New York and Ohio Light showers; stationary temper
Azure, except slightly warmer Erie; south windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Killed by F.,li.g Down she sh.n.

Edward Cesro. 16-year-old boy who worked
for X. Nome 4 Brother at "A Park place. fell
into the elevator shaft there Yesterday while
body In its descent smashed the glass OF the
bookkseper's window aud the bookteeper
Roman Cslmassess was cut about thS face.
8 fractured skull He lived st $40 East Eighth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Thomas J. D.ay Aeeused or Forsery.

Thomas J. Dsdy. better known % Tim Dsdy.
o brother Of Michael J. Dsdy. tho Republican
statesman In Brooklyn. is In danger OF going
to tho psnitentisry. He was arraigned yestsr-
day before Police Justice Walsh In the Adams
street court ON charge OF passing worth
char. The check was drawn In favor Of the
accused. and bore the forged signature OF his
brother. II 10 only few weeks since the pris:
he was saved from prosecution then only BY
parently determined to lot the law take Its
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
Two or th. Three Cer,sss Te..s.

The corpses Of James Ritterson and John
Loschsr. Two Of the thee young men from
Hoboken who were drowned last Sunday. were
found yesterday in the North RI, or. Rittsrson'e
q the foot Of LSroy street. New York. and
Eoscher's near the sibyls Cave, Hoboksn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

"From the four corners Of the earth they come"
ersssss rocky coast and Ss.utlu sssi Lssch.s; ire
Qssnt and tAss xAns 70 " penu On the L = G-Aav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
KILLED ~ . Y.lI Down Stairs.

soAa J. Laudenbereer Of Brooklyn was on a
VI unN to his son. Philip Lsuden berger. in
IL ism . ps,'sad on Wednesday when, hs isll doEn
~ IL the ki!chsn aud mistoof the cellar door
TT ne 9as lssdfpg up stairs. He died two
ss"s aaisx the aoeidsat He was 90 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18

Saturday Limited for Snratogs snd Lake
George.
The elegant sAratogs Limited. via New York Central
s ns S.iaes b.sMipr roum sna sui.t moE
log cars 70 saratoEa also connects fer Lake 0sorge
VhitshAlL ana RptlApl-AaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Two Negro Murderers Hanged.

HOUSTON, Tex, July 3L-Dick Williams,
colored, was hanged today at the county Jail.
His neck was broken and he was dead at the ex-
pration of eight minutes. The crime for
which Williams was executed was the killing of
DR.. S. A. shamblen on the night of July 81 1883
This was the first murder of an ensuing notable
vendetta between what was known as the "Jay
Bird" aud "Woodpecker" factions In Fort Bend
county Warfare has existed for two years between
these two factions, discriminating whole fami-
lies, and scores OF men were murdered during
its reign. Williams was the only person who
met judicial death on account OF
the murder of DR.. Shambleu, who
was prominent "Jay Bird" or the Democratic
ling the political destiny of Fort Bend county at
that time. Williams was "Woodpecker," or
Republican. On the night OF the assassination
Dr. Shamblen was holding family prayer near
Richmond, Fort Bend county Suddenly a load
OF buckshot was fred through the window into
Dr. Shamblen's body He fell 10 the floor with
groan and expired, still holding closely the
Bible from which h had been reading, WILL
Jams had been renting farm from the murdered
man and there had been trouble between them
The evidence on which he was convicted was
purely circumstantisl-
HELENA, Ark, July 3L-Isom White was
hanged today. The crime for which he Maid
the penalty WAS committed on January last
White, Harry Young and another negro, Nathan
Carter, were picking cotton for Prince Malloy.
also a negro, living few miles below Helena
On the night in question they went to Mallov,.
house and murdered him for money. Carter
escaped, but White and Young were arrested
Young turned states evidence and after Whites
conviction was sentenced TO fifteen years In the
penitentiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
LEyIATHAN ON LONG BEACH.
Measures Nearly 600 Feet In Length
Viewed by Hundreds of People,

PORTLAND. July sl.-lSpeciall IA special to
the 0reoonfGn from Long Beach, Pacific county,
WASH, tonight says: The largest whale ever
seen ON the Pacific coast Is now ashore between
Tinker's hotel and Tioga Yesterday afternoon
q party of bathers in the surf were startled to
hear loud cries from the people who were on
the sands, and looking out toward tbs ocean
were paralyzed az beholding huge black mass
coming toward the shore Thoughts OF sea
serpents and ocean monsters became certain
ties, and there was . scramble of frightened
men, women and children for the shore. Slowly
the huge mass drifted along, each breaker
bringing the monster higher up On the
beach. until finally the whale, for such It was,
grounded II was Just at the turn of the tide,
and ~ the waters began to recede there was gen.
eral amaZement ut the huge proportions OF
the great nsh. Whom the tide had gone out care
full measurement was made and the total length
of the monster was found to be Isl feet Last
night the beach was crowded with hundreds of
people viewing the carcass, which lies like
huge hulk along the beach. There was a small
whale washed ashore near stouts about six
years ago, but IL only measured fifty feet in
length. An old Indian, who has lived near the
ocean beach for many years, said that large
whales had come ashore many years ago, but
never had such monster as this been seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
OUT IN THE STREET.
Peaceful Eviction of Stubborn
Strikers at Newcastle.
A coLFAx GIRL DROWNED.
Stevens County Farmer Fatally Shoots
Another-safe Robbery at Hunts
ville-An Indian Run Over.

NEWCASTLE, July s1.-fspecial EThs family
of Bart Conroy was svicted from house No. 1l9
today by the deputy sheriff. Conroy was noti-
fed on June Is that his room was more accepts-
Bile than his presence, and again on July % q
writ was served on him according to the form
prescribed in the code. Yesterday he had not
returned from Seattle when the sherifrs
men knocked on the door. Mrs. Conroy
responded to the summons. They told her that
they had come to move her out, and she re-
sponded pleasantly: swell. go ahead. Nobody
is going to hinder you" The firm of Thornton
& Co., furniture movers, began at once TO carry
the contents of the house out into the middle OF
the street. Five little children looked on in
wonderment at the strange Ecene. deputy
sheriff was left to watch the furniture until
Conroy himself came home about the middle OF
the afternoon. and, after soundly berating Sher-
III Woolery and the company, he found temper
airy shelter for his wife and little ones.
Jim Mccullough wasn't at home when the
deputies called, but his property was set in the
street in very few minutes and the door was
nailed up.
House No. D. occupied by Charles Maui and
used as q commissary headquarters, was to have
been turned over to the county. but there was
q clerical error in the court notice, and its
service was delayed. The occupants of
the cabin expected to be dispos-
sessed and they congregated before the
uoOr armed with Nlncnespers Wnlcn
fortunately enough for the deputies it was not
found necessary to call into play. The others
who were to have been evicted had already
moved out. There are sixteen occupants of
cabins still left who will be put out within
day or two. 1t Is not at all probable that the
authorities will have any trouble getting them
out, but the negroes who are moving in
as fast the houses being emptied,
are rather doubtful about their ability
to retain peaceable possession. Many of those
who left of their own accord took pains to
mutilats their houses before turning them over.
Window panes have been broken, doors were
unhinged, locks broken and spiked and every
thing that was not screwed down went with the
former occupants of some of the cabins. Some,
however, went out in an orderly way and took
pains to leave their quarters in as good or
better shape than they received them from the
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
FARMERS SATISFIED WITH RATES.
Northern Pacific Made Greater Reduc-
tion Than Even Alliance Asked For.

Northern Pacific Made Greater Reduc-
tfon Than Even Alliance Asked For.
CoLrAx, Jnly 3i.-lSpeciaL There is no truth
In the reports that have been sent from the Pa
louise country that farmers are dissatisfied with
the new schedule OF grain rates from Eastern
Washington 20 Portland and Sound points. OF
course these rates do not give entire satisfaction,
but large majority OF the farmers willingly ac-
cept them for the present time. The fact OF the
matter ia that several political demagogues are
endeavoring to create much Ill feeling
~ possible among the farmers OF
this region and constant railing
against railroads Is q very effective method.
Before the WATSON bill passed the legislature the
Farmers Alliance in convention demanded re-
duetion of Il per cent in freight rates. but the
new schedule goes beyond that, giving an aver
age reduction of 14]z per cent, though not equal
20 the WATSON bill OF IS per cent. The leading
farmers OF this country say that they should
prefer 70 accept the railroad schedule rather
than go TO the expense of an extra session OF the
legislature and take chances OF getting nothing
better. The sentiment among business men II
that the rates just established are very fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Going to whisper in Harrison's Ear.

TACOMA. July Sl.-lSpecial Secretary Haz-
gard. of the state Democratic central committee,
has received government transportation TO
Washington City and return. He viii start East
tomorrow. Hazard made the acquaintance of
President Harrison's family while resident of
Indiana, and while east last winter called upon
the president and says he agreed to furnish him
with some information which President Harri-
son desired. Mr.. Hazard intimated that he
must have transportation and the same arrived
yesterday. So he leaves tomorrow to place his
information, which is supposed to be regarding
pensions, before the president. Hazard says
his business IL official, but he declines to state
Just what Ii ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
superintendent Dickinson scored,

TACOMA. July sl-[SpeciaL. 1.-THE Tacoma
Trades Council has adopted resolutions roundly
denouneing the suggestion of Assistant General
Superintendent Dickinson, of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, that the keeping of Cinnamon out
of this city would result in commercial disad-
vantage to this port. The resolutions taunt Mr..
Dickinson with forgetting his duty to humanity
and that his presence is not desirable. The ills
which the Chinese bring are recited, and the
fear expressed that working girls would be
driven to o life of shame were they again adj
mitted within the city limits. Mr.. Dickinsons
remarks were casual and in effect that Tacoma
would some day gladly welcome the return of
the Cinnamon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
KrTrIrAs GoLD-RIBBED HILLS.
Ore That Assays 81 400 to the Ton
Dcxeloping Marshall RIinn claim

WV Ah@s ASSAYS @ts%UV 70 the ron
Developing Marshall Blinn Claim.
ELLEssBuRG, July sL-Ispecial -work on
the road leading from this city 10 the Peshastin
gold mines is progressing rapidly. The owners
Of the Culver quarts mine have twenty-five men
At work, and are making all the arrangements
for the transportation of their new ten-stsmp
mill from here. The same company has pur.
chased all of the old Marshall Blinn or Cascade
Mining Company's quartz mines and milling
outat This property immediately adjolns the
Culver mine and extends down the opposite
slope Of the mountain TO Niger creek. The Cas-
eade Mining Company's claims were
patented just before Marshall Blinn's death
and but for that event would have been
actively developed. The lower level in the
Culver, although ia splendid ore, was almost
up TO the Blinn line, hence the purchase adds
greatly to the value OF the Culver company's
property.
Two samples of the MsnAstash canyon ore
were tested in this city today which yielded
respectively 80 and $3.50 per ton. The pros
pect vas found By = sheepherder and Is mons
ter lode, over nttsen feet wide, of concentrating
gold ore. People here are very much excited
az the IND Is only few miles from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
THE MARSHAL GOT THE MONEY.
Centralia Council Investigating Serious
Charges Against II. III. Sheriff..

cESTRAIIA, July sl-Ispeciall -IAts yester-
day afternoon . petition was presented TO
Mayor Taylor asking him to call an extra session
of the council in order that action might be
taken TO investigate the charges against Marshal
Sheriff.. The mayor convened the council this
morning at 10 o'clock, when the following
charges were presented and read, and on the
motion OF Councilman johnson, referred to the
committee on police.
The committee at once went into session and
informally discussed the best manner of pro-
ceeding with the investigation. An affidavit
was filed, sworn to by fourteen inmates
o: houses Of ill-fame, that they have regularly
paid to the marshal the sum OF IS each month,
the total amounting TO s345. Marshal Sheriff.
does not deny that he has collected money from
these women, but claims that he has paid all
collected into the city treasury. The city treas
urer admits that the marshal has paid into
his hands $50 at one time and SIS at another. On
the whole, the matter wears an ugly look. The
police committee adjourned 10 Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Tho Alliance Fool Judge of Kansas.

TOPEKA, KAN. July 31-A letter from Anthony
Kaso states that since his return from Topeka,
Judge Mckay has been fesling more arbitrary
than ever. He has determined the rules in the
Twenty-fourth district according to his own
ideas of law, and In defiance OF the supreme
court He has set aside all decisions of the
special judge elected by the bar to preside over
the court while he was before the supreme court
answering to charge of contempt of court
The Peoples party papers are attempting to
make hero of Judge Mckay and an account of
the contempt proceedings, prepared by the AHf-
dnce Tribune. of this city, is published this week
in all the reform papers throughout the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
A Florida Girl Kills Her Betrayer.

ZELLwooD, Fla, July 3l.-Murs Fsncher, aged
Is, last night shot and instantly killed C. Jones,
connected with the Florida Central & PENN
sular road. For nearly q year past Jones
had been paying attentions to Miss
Fancher, but about two months ago married
another girl. She waited on the corner until he
appeared, and blew his brains out with 8 revolt
Yer. She asserts that Jones had been criminally
intimate with her under promise Of marriage.
She is under arrest, but public sympathy is en-
tirely on her side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
The Cargo of the sussax.

PORTLAND, July sl.-ISpeciaL 1.-The steamship
Sussex, of the Upton line, arrived In port at 10
o'clock this morning. She brings full cargo of
some $500 tons of tea, rice, curios, oil and small
quantities OF other merchandise. II will be-
scattered all over the United States and Canada
The greater part OF the cargo Is for Montreal.
Chicago and Baltimore. Portland gets 2.sA4
cases of rice, 5e6 cases of tea, and small guam.
tty OF other merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
The Davi. WIN Contest.

BUTTE, July 8l.-Mrs. Downey's cross-exami.
nation developed nothing of Importance in the
Davis case today. A. Seonce was recalled and
examined in reference to a charge OF sheep
stealing once brought against him before jus.
tice OF the peace, when he was discharged
Proponent then rested his case of proof of the
will. Contestant moved for a non-suit asking
TO have probate refused John A. Davis, and dis
missing his petition, also that the hearing pro-
coed no further, which will be argued Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
Counterfeiters Caught in Oregon.

ASHLAND, Or, July 3l.-Two men, named Fay
Coon and Henry Mutt, are in the custody of the
United States marshal here tonight on
charge OF manufacturing and passing
counterfeit IS gold pieces, several of
which were taken in over the counters
in town yesterday. Mutt was captured in town
this morning, aud eleven of the counterfeit
pieces were found upon him Sheriff Birdsey
overlook Coon at Hornbrook this afternoon and
brought him back on the train this evening
Another OF the gang is in custody at Grants
Pass and will be brought here tomorrow, when
all win have a hearing before United States
Commissioner Hammond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01

ToIr, July Sl.-tspecial Tho new hotel o. ,.
{. Parry and his old saloon were DESTROYED by
fire Wednesday morning between and O'Clock.
The fire started in tie old saloon building,
which stood ey tae side OF the hotel and Wa
used kltehon- Nothing wss saved Mr.
Parry had been away for several dSys A
number OF persons were ia the hotel
wAea TIA Ere started. bat al got
out safely except Ephraim stArks, who
was conpslled % Jump from the second story
and spFainsd his ankle. Ara Parry WA told
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-01
MASON COUNTY RAILROAD SOLD.
Allen G. Mason Buys 1t for . Syndicate
of Eastern CaDftaIists

SHELTON, Jaly sl-tspec;Al 1.-The sale Of the
Mason County Central railroad aud sawmill a,
this place 20 Alien C. Mason. OF Tacoma. ana
Eastern capitalists for $4,000 is announced.
The new company Is not yet fully organized,
the property being held In trust BY Mason. but
they VIII improve the mill and complete the
section Of ROAD now building at once Twin
then 20 bat short distance from the Northern
Pacific e summit, and such connection would
make the road pay big, besides giving Shelton
good connection with other towns.