davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Arrested on . Serious Charge.

Edward Canavan, IS years old, who lives
on Forty-ffth street, and William Ferris,
19> years old, who lives at 491 Fifth avenue,
were arrested yesterday and locked up,
charged with assaulting Lizzie Hoffman and
Bertha Fontsler, both OF whom are children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Young Edmonds Probably All Right.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-[Spscial J.
Communication has been established be-
tween Mt Connis and Mt Diablo, which
removes all fears for the safety of young
Edmonds, of Coast Survey. His helio-
graphic signals would have been seen but
for the clouds that obscured the summit of
Connis, which is covered very deep with
SNOW
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
DIED.

CULP-On Thursday, June 20, 1892, at 19:45,
AUSTIN W. GULF, at his residence, MARQUIS
street. Allegheny, aged 86 years.
Funeral on SUNDAY at n. N. Friends Of
the family are respectfully invited to at
tend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

PARIS, June 30.-A second search of the
apartment of Greiner, the French Govern
ment clerk who confessed to selling plans
of French forts to Germany and Italy and
implicated the United States Attache
Borun in his crime, has resulted in fresh
disclosure. Many important documents
new French war ship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels are
promptly relieved and permanently cured
They're the the smallest smallest. @ easiest and ,s ns't to to
your money is returned. You pay only for
the good you get.
Can you ask more or better proof Of tho
superiority Of these little pillsl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Ocean steamship Arrivals.
Fireworks for the Fourth of July.

All the best makes. immense assortment
to select from and at prices we guarantee
lower than these goods we're ever offered at
Try us and be convinced.
JAMES W. GROVE, Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
The PENNSYLVANIA Raj

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Finds IL pays to use the best. They use
Walkers Family Soap to wash their cars.
MwP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01

Boys Star Waists 75c, Formerly o.,
Cheviot, madras and Oxford, to le years:
there are only so Of them.
A. q. CAMPBELL & SONS, q Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Do You Want Some Fun9

DO x0u want Some run?
II so, drop in and buy some of the best and
cheapest fireworks ever offered to the pub
lie for Fourth July trade.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-01
Just like clock-tUorh

Just like clock-tUorh
that's the way your
whole system moves
along, when Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
have put it In order.
That's what they're
made for-to regulate
the system as well a.
cleanse and renovate It.
These are the original
Little Liver Pills, tiny,
sugar-coatsd, anti bill
GUS granules; mild and
gentle in their action,
but thorough and effec-
tive-no pain, no grip
ing. Ono little Pellet
for a laxative - three
for O cofharfic Giclx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

traits and occupations. That is about the
way In which an ordinary committee on
platform. even In Chicago. would have the
thing read Textile. OF course. She wcaves
the fate OF man. He is her best textile fab
ric. We take 1t that specimens will
not be wanting at the Chicago show
even IL Mrs. POTTER PALMER's warning
should not be needed. Yet we are little
surprised that Mrs. PALMER should have
uttered such II warning and put forth such
an appeal. Why. the idea OF having an ex-
hibition OF woman's work. OF showing what
women can do. is preposterous. There
isn't space enough between the armament
and the all-shadowing feet OF the Lady OF
the Lake. sole sitting by the sewage and
tho ooze. to display decilionth OF woman's
work. What ought to be done. for the
qualification Of masculine vanity. Is to hire
small tent or booth. and show-nor would
the show take much space-what woman
can't do. What she can do and has done
from SAPPHo to suspenders only the great.
glorious. and free show OF human life In
general Is big enough to exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Practical Politics.

The Mugwumps arc snarling at HARRISON
and REID. tho Republican candidates. ior
assisting. as practical politicians, In the
management OF the Republican campaign.
and for looking after the other managers
We tell these Mugwump snnrlers that the
Republican candidates are acting wisely
and properly in giving heed to their own
Solitical interests and In promoting tho
Iccess OF their party and their own
clifton. The prudent farmer keeps IN eye
on ls fences even II he hires other mon to
NIX TIM up. HARRISON and REID are clever
men. hey know how to run campaign.
On thtother hand. everybody may be
sure that CLEVELAND and STEVENSON. tho
Democratic,andidates will not stand aside
while tho battle RACES. but will follow the
wise example HARRISON and REID. Mr.
CLEVELAND mus not allow himself to be
outdone by his oti,eadsman STEVENSON.
Even the English .oliticians. whom Mug
wumps admire. atten to the practical bust
ness OF politics In time.of trial Look how
GLADSTONE worked tie machine and
stumped the country in th.recent elections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
Honor Among Lottery Winners.

A curious dispute concerning tho division
Of the proceeds OF some lottery tickets re-
Gently came before tho Second Division Of
the Court of Appeals of this State.
Two persons at Oswego. the plaintiff and
defendant in the suit. made al agreement
to contribute twenty-five dollars each to-
ward the purchase OF tickets in the Louisi-
ana State Lottery at New Orleans. II the
tickets purchased with the fifty dollars
thus made up should draw prize. tho
amount OF that prize was to DO equally
divided between the participants in the
scheme. The money was accordingly sent
to Louisiana by the defendant. and tho lot
terry tickets were forwarded to him ut
Oswego. They drew prizes amounting to
S25.O2O and that sum was sent to the de-
PENDANT. Instead Of paying half OF it over
to the plaintiff. according to their agree
ment. he paid only one-quarter. whereupon
the plaintiff brought suit to recover the ad-
ditional ono-fourth. which he claimed as his,
and which tho defendant retained.
The complaint was dismissed upon the
trial. and both tho General Term OF the SUI
prone Court and tho Court OF Appeals
agreed that the plaintiff could not recover.
1t was impossible to establish the liability
OF the defendant to pay anything at all OK
cept by proving tho contract in regard to
the purchase OF the lottery tickets and the
apportionment OF their proceeds. This
agreement was q gambling contract which
had not yet been executed 30 far as 1t re-
lated to the division OF tho prize money;
! and under these circumstances the law
would not aid other party to enforce tho
execution OF tho agreement. Under our
statutes any agreement In New York to
gamble, even In the legalized lotteries OF
another state. is absolutely void. 1t was
argued in behalf OF the plaintiff that. mas
much as the lottery was lawful in Louisi-
ana and the money was lawfully obtained
there and lawfully transmitted to this
State. the division OF 1t here would violate
no law. Upon this point the Court OF APP
peals says:
This contention. sound. mAnitestly impAirs that
purpose OF our law which seeks protect people
this state from participation in tho vice and evils OF
lo,tses But assuming that every part OF the transa0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA
ssrrecs.Geucrni wymsn's Instruction. a.
Quarantine Surreous


WASHINGTON. July 24.-The prevalence q,
cholern abroad has led Supervising Surgeon.
General Wyman Of tho Marine Hospital Ser.
vice to Issue tho following circular to sur.
geons In charge OF quarantine stations on the
Atlantic coast rs n precautionary measure:
Information has been received that cholera
prevails In tho Caucasus. In eastern European
Russia. in Persia, in Calcutta. and on tina
western littoral OF tho Red Sea: and In Wow
Of the threatened further spread of the dis.
case. and because OF the danger which
attaches to rags. furs. wool. hides. 6c.,
which may have been gathered In tho
infected districts. and to articles OF
personal wear thercfrom. 1t is hereby
ordered that no vessel having rags. furs
skins. hair. feathers. boxed or baed clothing
or bedding or any similar articles liable to
convey infection. hailing from any port in the
districts Aforesaid, and no vessel from any
port carrying tho above mentioned mcrchan-
disc or immigrants from the present infected
districts. or from districts that shall hereafter
DO officially declared infected. will be allowed
entry to any port In the Unitod States unless
provided with either q consular certificate or .
certificate from o medical officer OF the Ma
rine Hospital Service. or state or local quaran-
tino offlcer Of tho United States. to tho effect
that tho vessel. cargo. personal objects. &C..
have boon disinfected in accordance with the
The seeretary Of State, has been requested
that rigid disinfeetion viii be enforced At
United States ports and urging them to dis.
courage by all lawful means shipments to the
tWymsn .h has sent the to9w.
grants baggage ut Ellis Island. New York.
nys !, ,S e q. fac. that
having been received this bureau OF its nr.vaeb.s
in the CaGea,u. In er:!. in In. and on tho
tn pr
s no, 70 .
BY reason OF the above. named extension OF the eli
to S s u.s Of ss
Alt possesses for tho exclusion of the disease from
A,sr!.u. matter for :op.idsraton the bnEsas. Of
atssiy S's,. Or from d Es1'as
~ RI usr the
New " ISrn :" pGn's Of ns hsss
Sssssss me Ts,:
% "so IN s'tEsEs ct h' a'ns list
before being permitted to he sent forward For this
sft . an
Ss tine anti woqa S
such plant The d.infeetins Also 8.
tor 70 Il vs
service.
Surgeon n Gen: Wymsn has Y,. also notified sur.
and the United States quarantine officers at
guarantees. to exercise the utmost vigilance
ehoiera Tint may appear at thelr stations: and
Investigation is desirable. a telegram viii be-
81 S In
station with field outfit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

and Porto Rico. but there are difficulties In
the way which make the prospect gloomy
for Canada. Spain has declared that she
will only make treaties Of reciprocity In
future: will not include her colonies In such
treaties, but will make special treaties for
tho colonies; will have no more favored
nation" business, and will only make con-
cessions for equivalent reductions on Span
ish imports. Last year. when Canada had
an even chance with the United States. she
exported to Cuba and Porto Rico S1.221 900
worth OF her own products. principally fish.
farm products. and lumber. Her gross
trade. imports and exports. was ss.looOOo.
Matters looked promising until the begin
ming OF this month. but the prospect In
that direction now is not cheering. Taken
altogether. Canada's efforts to extend her
trade with South America. the West Indies.
and Australia. have been fruitless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Chief Justice, succeeding Judge FoLaER, in
1882 Upon notice Of his death last winter.
Governor Flower designated RoBERT
EARL. one OF the Associate Judges. TO act rs
presiding officer OF the court until success
sor to Judge RuoER should be elected. The
State Constitution thus provides.
when vacancy shall occur. otherwise than by the
expiration oftsrm in the once Of Chief or Associate
Judge OF the Court OF Appeals the same shall be nlled
Tor afuii term at the next general election happening
not less than throe months after such vacancy occurs
and until the vacancy saali be died. the Governor.
bv and with the advice and consent Of the Senate II
the Senate shall DO in session. or not the Governor
alone. may appoint to all such vacancy. II such APP
pointment Of Chief Justice shall be made from tho
Associate Judges q temporary appointment OF Asso'
cate Judge shall be made In like manner: but In any
such case the appointed Chief Justice shall not
DO deemed to vacate the position OF Associate any
longer than until the expiration Of hts appointment as
Chief Judge"
In other words. Judge EARL is merely
acting as Chief Judge until new chief ia
chosen by the people. Then he will resume
his position as Associate. the term OF ISAAC
II. MAYNARD. now acting In his place by
the Governors appointment. expiring ut
that time.
In apparent ignorance Of this state Of
things. the hateful Mugwumps. always on
the lookout for chance to distract and en-
barrass the Democracy. have set up loud
cutlery against the denomination OF Judge
MAYNARD" and few OF them have begun
demanding the calling Of Convention to
take out OF the hands OF the State Commit
tee the duty already contided to 1t. What
they want Is disturbance: a chance to
display their own ignorance and to make
speeches. and another opportunity to hui
initiate and revile honored and trusted
leaders Of the dominant Democracy Of the
State. They desire row. In the interest
Of the Republicans and at the expense Of
the Democracy.
Judge MAYNARD's successor Is not to be
chosen this year. The place he now tenn
porarily holds by Governor Flowers ap-
pontment will be filed by Judge EARL
when tho latter resumes his sent as Asso-
ciate Judge on Jan. /. The post which Is
vacant is that Of the late Judge RuGER.
and in naming a candidate for that place
the State Committee will. without doubt.
ignore the outcries Of the Mugwumps and
select good Democrat. whose ability.as a
jurist Is acknowledged. whose fitness for
the post has been established by judicial
service. and whose choice the people OF the
State will ratify in November by substan-
tlal majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
The Campa'g, roe'' liut

How do you call you're T. ev'nsonf
What is the sound of v"I r front nnmef
For. II We make you V.cc'Prrsld :nt,
We must pronounce vi some way
How do YOU &C 'enI II, an howl
IL there u circumi lult'
Gravey Or acute' And what sylA able
Ought We to put II on
You can see for y lursef
It's useless to try u write verses.
Polished and rhym d. as pNe
Ought to be able I } do when cOrmi tees
Ana newspapers hunIrr 1, cam aixu pcet-y.
Easy enough u NO iii b. to ram, you, posS.bx
II you would only tell us the way
You call 1t yourself Does dial
Sound IN the car; ke ga ~. or ad J. or - llyt
Or does 1t rhyme with day, KAY. o. wa..payf
These would be sasY. bat II you
Pronounce It in poysyl abic',
The task may as wei, be sur cndersd.
For the reason tina: no one 9 nj possibly
Find rhymes tor AdlayeAe o. AilAyse.
WEere"er the accent Is put.
Nc. even this screed can he written
In anything else but the b'anseh Of verse
As nearly as one can fgure.
There's no less than tn ways to call III
Ah!dy and INly. Adie and A Tie,
Adidgeye and 4 hayeye aud Ad Ayes
Adiagee and Adiayee aud Aiayee,
And the Lori only knows what o'hsr ways
May lie imagined. 80 lell US
And save Us from further psrplsxi,y. DAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
THE SUN; MONDAY, JULY Is, 1892.

tion which took place in Louisiana perfectly rad
and that the laws Of this State can In no respect nvs
date what there completed II IL undsniabio that
the division OF the prize money was not made there
but the contract Of the parties was to be made here
The contract for division part Of the entire contract
made here. and was to be performed hero. Its
validity must be determined by our law. We undo
nothing that has been done In Louisiana but refuse
complete in this stste any part of the transaction
which remains uni finished"
As the late Chief Judge CHURCH senten-
tiously remarked in leading case on the
attempted enforcement Of illegal exccutory
contracts. THE sentiment Of honor among
thieves cannot be enforced In courts OF JUS
tice." He might have added that the senti-
ment Is chiefly imaginary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

have the right to keep the workman In his
employ as long as he wishes. Why should
not a law be made accordingly3
WHY should anybody be free3 Why
should not everybody be q SLAYER Why
should not every man have the legal power
to compel every other man to do just. as
he thinks he ought to do. or as he wants
him to do2
That is the goal whittier the advocates Of
law as a remedy for whatever In the course
and conduct OF men they do not like. are
irving to lead society. They would have
ali law and no liberty. We have altogether
too many laws: and the cranks labor for
ever to make more and make them sillier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
An En- Irely ID n.rcnt ,iitg.

From ne CiicdyD Daily r Du,s
Mrs. McSwAt-" Bill ger, am going shopping"
Mr. McSwat absorbed In his paper All right, Lo
bella"
(Attrr lapse Of some moments) Bser. am going
shopping"
tStlll deep in his paper) yes Lobel,a 800
tWith some shaf pirss) " am gong shopping Bill
ger"
- | hear you my dear"
why d,n't YOU ter some money. th'n"
docking uW" Thought you sAid 20" were gong
hhopninv"
THAT'S wha: did say. And on my way home Of.
pect To stop AT an auction
why didn't you say so' Here's 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
s,s.er,p,ion By M.,i-PostPaid.

Subscriptions TO THE Sun may be made through
ne Purchasing Department Of the American En-
rress Company al anv place nhere that Company
has an agency. Agents uiu oire rnonep order
receipt for subscriptions. and niR Jor7rdrd me
money order attached 10 an order TO send me
paper for any stated time free Of any charge e.
ecptthc usual fee for issuing the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
The Chief Judge of the Court of Appeals.

There is to be no State ticket voted for in
New York this year. and consequently no
State Convention will be held by either
party for the nomination OF candidates.
There is. however. u vacancy on tho bench
OF tho Court of Appeals. and the last Demo-
cratic State Convention. held in Albany In
the month OF February. delegated to tho
State Committee. in accordance with Dem
ocratic usage on such occasions the task Of
making Il nomination tor this vacancy.
The distinction between the tenure Of the
Chic; Judge and that OF an Associate Judge
of this tribunal appears to be imperfectly
understood by many persons. and it may be
WELL therefore. to put the matter straight.
On the reorganization OF the Court OF APP
peals in 1870. consequent upon the adoption
of the judiciary amendment to the Consti-
tuition ratified by the people on Nov. 2. 1869.
SANFORD +. CHURCH became the Chief JUS
tice. He held that place until his death. In
1880. CHARLES j. FoLGER was chosen his
successor. and resigned the position in No
yember. 1881. to Become Secretary Of the
] Treasury. WILLIAM c. RUaER was elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Uest Jptends rho favor rh ran"scripn for ps oad'"
eth have rejected articles raunsd hsy mus I" O" o''''
end adrps for that purpose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
THIS y NY BUSY DAY.
srE NJ TOMORROW.

lie did all this III a business HE manner,
without even looking around him, aul
them sal down aud pulled Out notebook
and hepan 10 figure. As the tram started
there were seven passengers VINO bau no
seats. In a few minutes something was
said about the railroad hog" IN a Few
more there We're observations ueIogalptN
20 the character OF the tWo-sea'eu iian
W. had not gone over ten miles when
man who had the largest hall OF seat eot
81 mad at seeing seven people nave 10
stand up that he blurted out
"If hadn't "A seat I'd pitch that chap
valises ont Of the window ana take one.
The remark was appiauded, ana a minute
later one of the stand-ups advanced 10 tue
drummer and SAID
"SIr, / want a part Of this seat"
The drummer pointed 10 the Sign VI HIS
busy dag aud kept on figuring.
DO you near meI z"
lie pointed again.
pull him out. :" shouted three or tour
voices. ..1 .ho
drummer bv the collar and pulled MIN ouc
% the seat and sat down amid applause.
STANDING IN the aisle the man OF Vallses
made some figures on piece OF paper ana
handed it 10 the other.
"What Is II -
Damages, sir. Iwant 800 damages or
I'll sue for - GEO."
But you have no right to two wholo
seats"
Bee pardon. SIT. but here are four
tickets to Altoona | represent four pas
sencers and am entitled 20 two whole seats;
Damages. sir. 800 damages for assault ana
battery and injury 10 my feeling"
The conductor came along Just then ana
supported the rights OF the drummer. ana
after considerable "dickering the stand
mn man forked over $40 ia cash and was
riven a receipt in full. The drummer
pocketed the bills, sat down with DOW %
the passengers, and turned his sign over
1t then read;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

Norvell Atkinson. Fannie Dawson, Joseph
johnson. Charles Meanlcy, Willie Tyler,
Eddie Bickers, Alma Hobson. Kate AGREE.
aud Eva Walker.
NICHOLSON SCHOOLS. o. PERKINS,, rsiscrpAL.
Third Grammar Grade. Section As. Nj.
Pembcrton, teacher Mary Throckmorton.
Annie Rock, Pearl Bufin. Blanche Cog
hill. Everett shepherd. Melvin lawder,
Henry Coghill. Frank Anderson. Pearl
Shaw. Beulah McDonough, Oscar Wilker,,
son. Mary Parkinson. Allen McCabe. and
Pearl Smith.
First Primary Grade. Section Al. Ide,
teacher: Kate Wade, Edgar hnvket,,
Alexander McCabe, june Stagg. Frank
lhrockmorton, Ella Porr. Arthur " hit
low, Rudolph Gill. Annie Smith. JOSIE
Manoley. Matte seg, Harvey Leonard.
and Roscoe McGifin. ,,,,
First Primary Grade. Section Bella
Conn. teacher Beulah Reams. Rosa
Schonbercei. Tom Mclaughlin, Sam
Evans, Noble wilkinson. Henry whitlow.
Toney ManOley. Jim Evans. and Melien
Minson. -.
Second Primary Grade, Section A-Iillie
Shepperson. teacher: Willie Chiidress
and Charlie MARROW.
Third Primary Grade. Section A-Lelia
NJ. Saunders, teacher Lula Shepherd.
Virgle Britton. LILLIAN Duke, Charlie
McCook. Minnie Brown, Arthur Childress,
Lucy Brown. Leroy Smith, Elsie Harvey,
Isabel Martin, Otto Gundlock, aud Katie
Burcb. ,
Third Primary Grade, Section BIS
Simpson. teacher: Bessie Hampton, Rose
| Stagg. Charlie Resms. Maggie Parrish, ko-
bert Mcdowell. Clara Eye, Elmo Wilkin,
son, yirde Colgin, Chester Dwyer, ana
Annie Brooks.
Fourth Primary Grade. Section As.
Simpson. teacher: Alma Parrish. Sallie
Kaufelt. Maudie Schwartz, Lewis Parrish,
Cleveland Minson. Johnnie Llllis, Annie
| Freeman. Harry Mallory, Frederick Hecht.
Lola Britton. John O'Dwyer, Josie Rogers,
Stanley Gibson, Frank 1hrockmortonn
| Miles Jordan. Susie Childress. Buena But
fin. Ida linken, Willie Cavedo. Willie VII,
liams. Lee Leonard. james McAulcy, and
| Charlie Green,