davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Or, Soo.o 900 OF BONDS sUBscR1BED FOR
Ths Banks VIII Have More Money to LeuS
n This Goes Through.

n This Goes Through.
Little Roadway was made yesterday In the
organization OF the syndicate Of banks to take
$4,000 900 to 5000. 900 Of AZ per cent Govern.
ment bonds after Sept at the extended rate
Of 2 per cont. 1t WAS half holiday In Wall
street and many of the influential bankers
were out OF town. Frederick d. Tappen Presi.
dent Of the Ga!lntin National Bank and Chair.
man of the Clearing House Association. said
that no believed TINT the early days OF this
week would sec tho completion OF the syndi.
cate.
Tho Gallatin Bank" he said. has pu. its
name down for $780, 900. and all told there Is
now $4,000. 900 subscribed. Tho intention, OF
course. is to take out circulation against the
bonds. On S5.OO00oO OF the bonds "a, 500, OOn
in notes could be issued. There is little or no
profit in the transaction to the banks, but the
formation OF such a syndicate would help the
Government materially and benefit the coun.
try at time when aid 10 most needed-that 10.
during crop owing time"
Another banker said no was heart and soul
would 60 through unless s5.0oO;0o9 bonds
many interior banks would take some OF the
extended bonds against circulation.
With to- me- rrow efforts will be made to In.
duce tho Fourth National Bank. tho bank Q!
Commerce. the American Exchange National
Bank. the Importers and Traders. the West.
movement and subscribe for a, quota Of the
45.OOO.OOO or s6,000.O00 Of bonds. Tho nro.
posed syndicate WIS spoken OF as most popu.
lar movement Just at this time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
The Ren..rIaer County rlood,.

Troy. Aug. ~. Later reports OF tho floods
on Thursday evening in the eastern portion Of
Rensselaer, county show that the damage " as
fully as great II not greater. than was esli.
rose from twenty 10 thirty f"st and 6o n1. .es
were flooded 10 their roofs Five feet OF the
riss was acc ON plishe IN ten minutes. All tho
many places. From Petersburgh 10 Berlin the
Lebanon Servings Hailr ad is washed away.
and 1t will he weeks before he road can again
DO onernted. Farmers living between Peters,
buigh and Berlin hal the utmost difficulty in
saving their stock which was grazing In the
meaIOwg-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
knocked Him Down And Han or with the
Money.

Pas1unle Michele of ZIG Elizabeth street was
complainant In the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday against John Macuri Michele. who
keeps fruit stand Mt 42G Grand street. said
that abont = O'Clock Friday evening Macurl
and another man came to him and said they
would sail for Italy this morning Macuri
drew from his pocset what looked like !. bulky
package OF raEer money, IN tho out i,lo OF
which was fastened q $50 note. and asked hin,
Mncuri four So notes. which MacuIi handed to
hls c9mpapion., Macuri then struck him
lied
!, Michele regAined his feet and star ed ufter
ne thieves do over hauled Macuri and had
MIN arrested In Mncurl's possession Mas
found 1882. sl3l OF which WAS in 81 notes
MRcurfs accomrlice escaped.
Justice Duf1y held Mdcuri Ior trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
SHE HANDED OUr THE DIES.

Thomas Bowman was Wanted for Pig
Stealing. but He was a Counterfeiter.
GREESsBuRG Pa. Aug. 29.-Constahles Dbl
ler and Mufry OF Bell township went yesterday
to the house Of Thomas Bowman OF Salina to
arrest him for stealing rigs. After they Sc
Cured their man. a daughter. Mrs. Lizzie
Moonly. handed over TO tho officials five dies
This was unexpected 20 tho officers. and while
ono OF them guarded Bowman the other
searched the house and found a considerable
quantity OF counterfeit money.
For some time there has been good deal OF
counterfeit money In circulation in this and
adjoining counties. but where it came from
could not be ascerta!ned. Bowman had not
been suspected. He Is about So years OF age
and wdower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Set bulldog IL Woman with Dead
BABY In Her 4 rms,

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 29.-Joseph Urban and
wife from Frederick. Nd. started to walk from
there to Philadelphia this week. carrying with
them their fourteen mouth -old baby. While
on the way tho family stopped over night at a
farmhouse near klnZer Station. this county
where tho child was taken i'll and died; Urban
ter. and brought his wife and dead baby here
to bury the infant. He hadnt enough money
for funera! expenses. however. and he and his
the WHO carrying tho dead child IN her arms.
AZ several houses she WAS rcpnlsei with har-h
words and ono woman. not content with
slamminG the door in her IN. o. set n fierce bull
dog on her. Tho poor couple finally applied mt
the Mayors Off1ce. and were suupled with the
necessary funds to bury IT, child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
\ fou,= E"noklYn Couple Married In
NrMbmr.h.

Nr"IrRGH, Aug, 29.Two couplos drove up
this m 'rEing 10 the oflice Of Justice n Fowler
In Smith rect. ami soon wedding was in
progles', The bride Is Miss Evelyn C. Kelly
OF 2oi Forty-third street brooklyn and thu
groom l. Edward Stratton of 99G Fourth ave.
nue. Bronklyn. They were accompanied by
George W Cobb Jr., and hi, wife, and /" the
he,,es: N answer 10 the usual questions ihs
bride 10 she wac 20 years old, and the groom
70 believed that they are summer visitors at
cornwall and that perhaps wedding WAS not
when they left home. SNA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Inc four Actors were only Helping Her.
Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning
Policeman Donovan OF the East Twsnty y. sec.
ond street station found a woman lying on the
sidewalk in Third avenue. near the corner OF
Twsnty-fourth street. Four men were bend
inS over her. endeavoring to assist her to hsr
feet. Tho men and the woman were taken to
the station. The men wore actors. now play.
Ing at the Windsor Theatre. They gave their
namos as Sidney Brown OF ~ West Twenty.
eighth street, Charlcs W. Rogers. 37G Clinton
street: George SIDNEY. 43 Wesr Twenty-sey.
enth street. and Ira 4. Moor. 1853 South Grand
street. brooklyn. The woman said she was
Ida Mettler y! 81 Last Twenty third street,
Tho Sergeant at the desk saw that she was iii,
and sent her to bellevue Huspital. 1t was at
ilr-t supposed she had beeu dragged. She re.
covered in n few hours
The Jour actors wera arraiGned In the York
vile Court yesterday morning. They said
they met the woman l., u saluOn and she SID
denly iell down ns in = 1T md asked them to
take her home. This they were about to do
TThsn arrested, 50 They said to Justice. Welie.
The woman was not in court. and the men
we're remandcd In loss than half an hour Ida
Mettler cam" in and refused To mako COM
plant. She said the mon had done nothing To
her. but in IN attack OF heart failure TO which
she Ia subject, they had offered to SEQ nor
safely home. Tho actors were then brought
back to court aud discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

Brooklyn Is city OF homes. Boarding houses
arc proportion ately mnch fewer than In this
city. The population, too. is less migratory ms
q rule. Even tho summer outing is exceedingly
brlef. Early ns 1t is the majority OF house.
holders have returned from tho vacation trim
judging from the accounts OF business firms
who say there II an unusal briskness In ali
limos OF trade Especially 10 this 80 nmcn0 ,bn
furniture dealers all oyer tho city III many OF
which establishments enlargements and other
improvements beSpeak PROSPERITY Plat
4 Conway on Fulton street cstublished
in 1878 hnve added another building and nut
In handsome plate glass front. Whcther Tor
this renson or for reasonable prices mors
goods Wore sold last week than could Ia I'M
Inediatrly delivered. Said ons of The Srm
" B' ooklyn folks are proud Of their homes. and
are GENEROUS IN the matter OF furnishing; Int
THIS antrmn's business has begun with rush
and away ahead OF time" With the enjar1ei
quarters the stock has been Increased and now
represents slUO,WJ worth Of turuIture nj nj!
grades. Many OF the specimens MT this
G'oro hre truly surprising. not only far low
nsures. but Tor the excellence OF tbs articles
An fnstlaIe $25 folding bed OF solid oat' viii;
q ION mirror, and Of Flemish design, bcauti.
!uis carved. to all appearance ropresents
twice that value. and solid OAK six.ioot az.
tension dining table at s4.5O: an antinuS siIs.
board OF the snme wood with n n,itror Ana
be found on the other side Of the bridge. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

MAJ /, Byrre. 10 yenr. old. OF 4l3 West
fifty-lourth street. had John Greene. % years
old. % 30 West F"ry.fourth street arraigned
IN tn" iorkv.e Court yes,s rlay IN charge
OF assault. Sno said III" assault MAS com
way OF hri, home. and HAT slI made NJ Outr,y
hecans" Or, rn" threaiel,"a ler Vita hE'le,
Next morhl'g she i"ii her mother NHd they
tired 10 Eersua o Il eene 10 marry nor. vi he
rsiused. He told Justice Welds yesterday that
he Was willing to marry the girl.
the Justice. 1T 10 too late now"
Greene was held In s2,0U0 ball for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
FELL FROM HIS CHAIR IN TURN,
Nadermnn Has . Fat After Knocking Don.
nelly Out or y Chnlr.

Patrick Donnelly OF GIG Seventh avenue was
sitting in'front Of stable at 1903 west Thir-
tieth street on Friday night. Ernst A. Nader
man. grocer OF lis West Thirtieth street.
wanted to drive his team into the stable. Got
out OF tho road there. Donnelly." called Nader
man from his wagon. but Donnelly refused to
bulge. NadermAn kept on. and wheel OF his
wagon timed Donnelys chair over. Donnely
rolled on the ground. When hs got up he wont
over to the grocer and slapped his face.
LATER as Nnderman sat In front OF his store he
suddenly grew rigid and fell out OF his chair In
aepileptic III, striking his head on the pave
BRAIN and Is likely to die. His ply sieian. Dr..
joyce. says the At was caused BY the excite-
before. Donnelly was arrested yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-Miss Willard. at the spe-
cial request OF her mothcr.who has for so many
years warmly seconded all her plans and en-
gnRemcnts. but who is Increasingly feeble in
health. has can, elled NIL her autumn engage
Connecticut Pennsylvania. and Iowa. She
wa TO have attended the annual conventions
in all ,h"se state. Miss Willard has invited
Mrs. Mary 4. " Woodbridge who has lust re-
turned from Europe rs frnternal delegate 10
the GIili.h ". {. T.. t.. to take her place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
A Child saee.,.E Herself to Death.

LANCASTER. Pa. Aug. 29.-Little Ellen O'Con.
nor. the eleven-year-old daughter Of Patrick
O'Connor OF this city. is sneezinR herself to
dea'h. owing to what the doctors pronounce to
be- an unusual nervous disorder. She has No
cold or natural irritation in tho head. and yet
T. unable to stop sneezine. The sneezing At
weak that she can scarcely breathe. Two year,
ago she had similar attack. which lasted ton
dAyG and reduced her almost to Q skeleton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
EORGOT TIE SECOND SECTION.
Railroad A ccidemt Due to the Forsetful.
ness Of Freight Conductors.

A Railroad Accident Due to the ForGetful.
ness Of n Freight Conductor.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. ga collision occurred
on the Fort Wayne road this morning. and two
trainmen were slightly injured. two locomo-
tives. two express cars. and three coal cars
wrecked. The fog and failure TO obey orders
caused the wreck. and q strange coincidence
OF the disaster was that it happened at the
ed was wrecked Ava weeks ago. 1t was due to
tho second section Of 10. Of the Chicago ca
conductor OF the latter forgot abont the second
section Of the express and started to draw out
O. tho siding. The engineer on No. s. George
W. Darby. had his nose broken and received
SCALP wounds. The Adams exprsss messenger,
Wise. had his ankle badly spralned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
I'll. Dead BOY Found in the Cabin.

HoLLA'D. Mich. Aug. 29.-Capt Cornels
Vrerhoof, with his little boy, left this hnrbor
Thursday with tho yacht Little Merry with Q
lad Of fruit. The boat was struck bv heavy
sauall and yesterday was found ashore dis-
munllod. about nn- mIles north here. Tho
boy was fnund urowEe III the abu. Du: tho
hodyo the Captain has not been found. He
Was ~ years old and leaves u wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

NFwBr'rGrL. Aug. % The steamer W. C..
Eelneld WAS mn into ly Il tualoat 1t point
In the river n milo ana Il hal, r"uih o. West
Point, A roe Wa s;o," IN lhr s'arhonrd bow
and tho guard smashed, The steamer was
beachrd near II rgUn Dock ana the Assem-
gers finished tl.eir journey to New l"lk by rail
eriy closing tho opening in the hull SO that
tie boat may be towed TO the dry dock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Lost n the N,.s.r. Rap,ds.

NIAGARA FALLS. Aug. 2e-On Friday night, At
about $3.50 o'clock. James Greenwood lott
Navy Island. situated in tho river above the
falls In a sail boat to cross to Chippewa Ont
whore his homo is. He did not show up thore
and his broIhor crossed to the island In searth
Of him. When II WAS learn cd that he had ei;
there Il was surmissd that he had bsen carried
down the river aud over The falls. 4 search 10
tile eddies OF tho gorge revealed pieces OF bis
Loaf his lifo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
TO GENERATE TIE HOLY COAT
Eighty Pilgrims Get Sail for Treves I,
Charge Of Father RraMn

Eighty Pilgrims Set Sail for Treves In
Charge OF Father brown.
Eighty pilgrims left Hoboken Yesterday AZ.
ternoon on the steamer OLDHAM Of the Rotter-
dam line to pay visit to the holy coat OF
Treves. They are In charge OF tho Rev. Father
q. II. Brown. recently OF Rochester. Father
Brown belongs In Minnesota. but he came
East to Rochester few months ago for his
health. When he heard that the holy coat was
to be exposed for public generation lie organ
lied the pilgrimage. The party is made up of
men and women from Rochester. Pittsburgh.
Detroit. Minnesota. and Nebraska. About
twenty TOOK second cabin passages. and the
ef Fn.r RR adWn s9T " wsn in the
Tnther Brown exercised a general super
vislop over the party. He is tall and heavily
bull, and he wears full! beard reaching down
not its original color, He said mass Yesterday
York. Fifty OF the pilgrims Wore in attend
ance He preached to them about the Holy
Goat and urged upon them the necessity Of
having faith and confidence in their religion
He expects to reach Tre>es in about twelve
DAYS or two weeks week, , One Of the pilgrims from
that his sight will be restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

EosToN. Aug. 90. The firm of +. A. Seaverns
Co.. stock brokers. rot connected with tho
Exchange, nj II State street. have failed. and
will make nm assignment The financial de-
preston is tho cause aiven. +. Greene is tho
fes.ed himself upablr 10 givc any figures.
other OF assets or liability, The house ut the
New York end i the Fractional Share Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
To Ex,erm,n.,e the Sim. Gang.

MOBILE. Ala. Ang 20.-UntoI States
Marshal Walker with u posse Of forty de-
tsctivas from Alabama. Mississipp nnl
Louisiana. left AT 2 o clock this AFTERNOON by n
ST" cial train for IuckstunIa. On the Mobile
nj % 10 road. taking hor' esa"n ammunition
and 10 break up the Sims gang efleclually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
His wlfe BETRAYED Him.

CHrc,Gn Aug, 2H.-Frcd and George Bud.
Ion: o. oo."rs oya. y. y. wore q ptuicI her
last rl.,ht and sent this morn ne TO that llsce
to answer 10 n charg" OF forgery. They were
employed by W. A. W,SoA coal merchant.
and fred Won gnd married Mr.. Wixon's
daughter. Daisy. III. NIXON trusted he young
men impi'itly and they took n,ilaniaee Of the
IN 10 iolE" his name I" check Tor $4,000
which tie, cusied - scunding with tho rro.
cecds, Mrs. Bndlnns. ignorant OF the facts.
ACCOMPANIED them 10 this cry. where they
went 10 work under assumed Names Mrs.
Budlong finally became suspicious AMI wrote
to her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Impure Croton Wafer.

Cnntaminsted Croton water 10 made absolutely pure
By TUG PssIsur Germ. Proof Filter. ExAins 81 sa9
SSoAdwsy. nsAr soth st.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
! LOST

~ confidence was All run down and unable to work
In an extreme condition Of debility. when ted that
lioods sarssparia was Just what needed. Asa
drowning man Rrasps at straw decided to try this
medicine and 10 my great SURPRISE from ths nrs day
began TO Improve By the time had finished my 500
ond bottle 1had reSainsd my health and strength. and
frsm that day can say have been perfectly welt
have recount Hoods sarsapar,ia to my frieniS
whom know have been benefited by It, i,is indeoL
peculiar to itself In tha;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

New York Central Special Tours.
Cheap rates. Send for descriptive pamph ss-<as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30

:, At q conference between committees OF the
and the Central Traffic A.sociation In Chicago.
II wns agreed that whenever the Southern
}inss should Advance the rates on cotton from
Ohio River points. East ST. Louis and re-.
lated urper Mississippi River points would
the rates on cotton a. fixed BY the Commits.
siopers OF Texas prevent tho. routes through
their proportion o. tho Texas cotton on the
basis o. the advanced rates east Of the MI.sis.
sipni River SUCH lines shall he entitled to such
carry their proper pI oportion OF The trAfIlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa
HUDSON RIVER TRAINS LATE

not only hers but 1t cures IL. C. riDcocK. 20 Dee
van 81. Lambertviils N. J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19


Doctors find out by little practice
that they have to mako allowances as
70 the descriptions patients give OF their
symptoms Excruciating pain means
one thing with one patient and another
with another The poor creature who
has not slept for n week does not get
30 much pity from tho doctor as tho
moro stoicnl sufferer who has simply
had one or two bad nights. Appetite.
too, Is a comparative thing. A fright
ful loss Of Il does not invariably mean
risk Of starvation. The lady or gentle.
man without appetite can still pick a
bit.
Mental feelings are also presented In
strangely erroneous forms. Hearts are
broken and nondcd many times In a
lifs. The widow. 80 strict IN hcr mourn.
ing as only to play ON the blnck keys
OF her piano, was comfortod et last.
How many Of us would be ablo 10 an.
sweF promptly the question, "Aro you
hnppyp A good deal Of mental an.
alysis would be- called for. We aro
sometimes happier than We think, some.
times not 50 happy An tho Year
Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

In snollclt's "Pcregrinc Plcl,len
Q75D there is an example Of tho mod.
crn aud restricted meaning 81 success,
and one Of IT, older use Ia the sense Of
issue or result Near tho beginning OF
the chapter willing cracks various
little Jokes, and il encouraged by the
success Of these efforts, which Is quito
IN keeping with the approved manner
Of the jocular still. Toward the close
Of the chapter tho hero foils the de
vices o, certain French officers who at.
tempt 10 cheat hlm ut cards, and va
learn That 1T was not without oausa
that they roplned at tho bad success Of
tlelr enterprise. NOTES aud queries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

In looking over a book Of travels In
France, written more than hundred
ycara ago, came across an interesting
bit about the way OF catching fross Tor
market. The author mentions the
fact that frogs were sold by the hun.
dred Ia the markets, that thcy wore
chased rs Ash, and that only the hind
quarters were eaten. But TO come 20
the main point, he says:
80 catch tho frogs, the fisherman
puts one Of them IN a glass vessel
which ho alps into n brook; on which
the creature, finding itself in 80
strange II situation, confined Ia the
midst Of water In Transparent ma.
chine, or may say invisible prison, be-
gins TO oroak most molodiously, and 10y
his croaking makes multltudes Of othor
frogs come TO him on every side, ms Il
TO rescue their companion, when tho
frog Usher valiantly selles his prcy. ~
Wide Awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-19

Oh, sing ne q son- of evening.
A song u PEACE and ret,
when. weary Nth useless dying,
The wild birds sex The ncsi
When the lamps u homo are lighted,
And those We luvu draw oil h,
And overhead the kindly stars
Are smiling In the sky.
The DAY has been dark and dreary,
The shadows fall thick aud fast.
And my llmb. aud my heart arc weary
From battling with the blast;
And now ~ the shades Of evening
Cfssp dAfkly o'er tho land.
Islsh Tor breath Of peace nod rrst
Add the touch OF a friendly hand.
nv thoughts tsrn back Ia the twilight.
TO SCENES long passed away,
When free from the thrtll N labor
wautsrrd IN childish plaU
Isse tho vinecltd doorway,
Where oft my mother stood.
Aud the thought. Of ahomcl know no mort
Come DER me like food.
Then sing nc a song Of evening.
OF peaceful love aud rest;
lam weary % useless striving
Aud ions for the shelteflng nest
Tho rugged shadows u escnlus
Are Milling all the land.
And Sigh Tor breath Of love and res.
And the touch n a mothers hand.
--Mostimer &. Brown In Yankee Blade.