davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
=" Mrs. O'Br,en, ESQ"

The newest OF the variety farces acted in
town is an outgrowth Of ono Of the earliest Of
tho entertainments in that style Eleven years
ago Fun on the Bristol was n farce that car
ried number Of speca!ties. 1t had n vague
and hazy plot one Of the suggestions OF which
was a probable marriage between two of tbs
characters. At the Biou Theatre last evening
a piece entitled Mrs. O'Brien. Esq" illus
trated some Of the experiences OF that same
couple married and unsettled. John +. Sheri-
dan. who impersonatcd a comic Irish widow
in the original play. returned to our stage
after long foreign absence to enact the same
character. now the disturbing IN 9th er- in law in
the household OF her welded daughter. Tho
play began at that point in the troubles Of a
married couple when tho vito had sent for her
mother to come and help control the husband.
Before the mother in law arrived tho pair had
,he she snorsd a ali Hints s and pAaf my T ann
oTa months Then I The s'n no tSs
arrived on tho scene end battle Of. two
talked out tirssoniely Mt times. Most TOT Of the the
songs and other interpretations came in to-
gether ths eI 70. Of the Et act
John F. Sheridan made of this ..alkative
sayings were frequently broad. but moro often
quaint and really humorous. When on the
stage she almost monopoiiZed the run making
and her absences were at times sadly in nc cd
OF her presence.
Great opportunity was not Afforded to the
supporting COMPANY to distinguish them
selves and such chances MS they had they did
MT improye to any high degree. Oracle
and sang acceptably. The other specialists
worthy Of mention were eccentric... dancers
Sam Marion and Ralph Post. They. sub
springs for ordinary steps. and came through
them gracefully and exactly on time.
Mrs. O'Brien Esq" The upstairs portion
were re1uent and hearty in their applause.
put In the forward tWo.thirds q the orchestra
than for the rest OF tho show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

With Dr. Pierce's Favor;te Prescription. she's
adifferent woman. And it's chan e that can
be seen as well as felt. The system is invi.or-
atod, the blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and neryou sness dispelled.
With tho :" Favorito Prescription NIL the
action. Periodical pains, weak back, bear
inydown sensatlons, nervous prostrn;!on, all
female complaints 4" arc cured by II. lrs
the only medicine for woman's weaknesses
and ailments that's guaranteed to do what is
claimed for II. II 1t doesn't give satisfaction,
the money Is returned
Can something else offered by the dealer,
though 1t may pay him better, DO "just ~
good"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

SAS FEANCisCo Oct. 81. Congressman W. W.
Bowers, who is Republican candidate for Con-
Gress in tho Seventh California district. is an-
noycd over the publication o; tn" fact that h"
and his family camo from Washington in Au-
gust !nst ON passes furnished hy Dave lnls IL
held. the notorious Pacific lobbyist at Wash
ngton !:owcr+ receives Si.3OO in MI ~"
from tho Government. but no ac'"I's "a 90
over railroad that nearly every on, ~ So. u.
ern California hates for its greed, Inn !"D"lp&
Republican paper in San Diego asked bnN.'
to deny the charge. but he was uiti'" !" ~
50. The bitter anti.mon"r"lY lH'tWi'. '-
spHthern tnliiornn.wIl! In sur" T. n"'I u.
charge tell against Bowers. ana NA' '' OAK
him. as ellDorn. the bcmocrai l. 'n! t"'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Republican Trick that Failed OF Its Pur.

NE~DuRGH. Oct. 31.-A Republican trick was
played on the Germans Of the Ncwhurgh Turn
Vereln on Sunday. One OF their number. Henry
Rudolph. told tho memhers. n majority Of
whom are Dem ocrats. that on Sunday forenoon
German Democrat Of New York would be
present to address them. A largo number
turned, out, Rudolph presided and introduced
the alleged Democratic speaker, ono Karl
rison. which the members of the Turn Nrrein
stood stood without direction; he began TRADE Of
German Democrats gave three rousing cheers
ior Cleveland. and then. by fours and sizes.
left the hall In short time the hall was
empty and the speaker had only the seats to
taik to. The trick was strongly condemned BY
the members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Registration In the Interior.

BINGHAMTOS. Oct. 3l.-The total registration
for this city is s.043. against SAP in 1891.
OGDEysRuRG. Oct 3l.-Total registration
2.75T, an increase of l6l over 1891.
OswHGo. oct. 3l.--The total registration for
Oswcgo city is BIZ. IN 1901 tho total was
Si.GARA FAILS. Oct. 3l.-Tho registration ol
the new rity OF NIAGARA Falls shows u total OF
$3.50 This. as compared with tho old. vii
lages Of Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge.
10 i largo increase, ,,,
THIS is an increase over 1890 Of $40. and Il an
increase over tho Presidential vote Of 1855.
which was 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
HAS kvERFBODY 4CCEr1ED, NoWt
Then Let the Election Go On and Let N r
Einsteln Continue to Hope.


Einstein Continue to Hope.
Edwin Einstcin. Republican candidate fol-
Mayor. has sent out his letter of acceptanccA
He says that he accepts tho nomination I'M
view OF the earnest representations OF many
influential gentlemen Of both parties that my
doing so will. under the conditions presented
by the forced withdrawal Of the third city
ticket. tend to present In the municipal con-
test direct issue between Tammany Hall and
the people,"
He goes on to say that Tammaay Hall 10
ruled by an oligarchy OF five. who are absolute
and have appropriated nearly the whole
power and patronage Of the city Government
to their own selfish PURPOSES" Their perfect
machine IL steadily intrenching itself in power.
The nmois, ,I" Young man only rsmm.py
s sss sun and ana
give p"scsi t and support.
n s ss s q ns;
TIA, Isquirss The eys consent to lay i. Track Q.
s0ss
IS Hss:
IL
sna Is. most o Ton m .na
M so s;: s' n: : on s mad. sca.
dsspif ne pS% ssis x.ne;r Ss
an enormous fund for The purchase Of votes
Through their solid delegation at Albany
the five men dominate the Legislature. They
of Representatives and aspire to forbid an
unpalutahlr nom nation by the National Con.
yentiOn. Then. defeated in this. they demand
tho submission Of the candidate they opposed
and procure the support Of the press which
had denounced them"
. MIR. Einstei n goes on to say that TO- maintain
their rule these mon must spend the city
money extravagantly on their followers. He
doesn't say that they do. hut only that they
AUST" 1t Is high time. he SAYS that their
rule was ended. and he hopes that his can
nidnry will be the occasion Of an etlectual
protest.
The other candidates on the Republican
county ticket got out their letters. too. Tho
Judges. who are on both tickets. say:
Judge CowinK-I accept the numiua .uH and aran0wt
edge the eo'"r conferred ui"u ne. ''e as. :. A.
sure YOU tt3t II Wilt AWAY 10" luY rHH" 'hl"hNof 70
merit the confidence OF IL great ihrts hose owen
ton nominated me. a.,
nomina tion wholly .|"i''t 10 t I"Tt tfoh
q political organization IF Nhs. "a ." h''r cen
member. VIII cnGrNynr i.r 'h' tH'.I- d. ',.hTEeot
duties to crit the & u't"'r !''F lhI'l hNs
reposed in me by tn > rrhitHsi"i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
NO BALLOTS FOE INDEPENDENTS
County Clerk sutphln OF Queens Refuses I.
Print Them.

County Clerk John SUIT phin OF Queens county
declined yesterday 10 print tho ballots Q! Inc
three independent nominations from Long
Island City filed with him last week. Two OF
the nominations wero for candidates on Mayor
Gleason's ticket-Daniel Noble for Police JUS
tce and James Robinson for Assembyman.
Tho third was that of Iucius \. Manley. the
Republican nominee for Mayor Of Long Island
City. The County Clerk was Of the opinion
that oil three nomination,s, wcEe irregular. in
construction. It is said his decision in the
matter Will not be contested.
But his decision to complete tho Gleason
ticket by illling in the Democrats" Presidential
10 fought 10y the Republicans. An Injunction
will probably be served on the County Clerk
to-day TO restrain him from making any ad-
ditions to tho nominations nled hy the Mayor
Gleason party. The ticket was filed in its in
complete form by the Gleason party. who
claimed to he the regular Democratic party Of
the county. and that it was the duty Of tho
County Clerk to add the other Democratic
candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
No Tammnny Name. without Electors

The candidates on the Tammany city and
county ticket have sent this letter to the yoor.
his Democracy:
III view Of the law which prevents the printing on
your ballot OF the names OF tho Democratic electors
for President and Vrsrresdsn 1t is not deemed wise
that any ballots should bs printed containing the
names OF county and local candidates only. In order
To- prevent hts We h"reby respectfully notify you that
We drclime the nominations which. are informed
were luA - IN your County Convention.
lhl5 will further skelstoni2s the Voorhis
ticket 50 Int in some districts 1t will be wiped
out entirely. That Is. providing tho Police
commissioners hold that the candidates have
declincd in time to prevent the printing OF
their names on the Official ballot.
commissioner Gilroy said yesterday:
said he. that TammaEy Han permitted IN
Official ballot to bn printed ALMOST exactly
siinilnr to its own with the execution that Il
lacked the names o! the electors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
Wuhdrnws from the II"c oral IIe''''

DENVER. Oct. 3l.-Jamcs tNI, -..''N' .' -
Democratic Cleveland elr''''-' has =, ''n
Chairman Mckinley his '"''". ~ N'," '.'.
MY action" says he. rs -u,r, ~. .''t .'
n dnsir, ia ho,ter m, rhap,., ...t |Gnl
election nLl to take thu 'ia'' a.. ,r-.l r.
rison. II that he r0-s,tHe' ''' ,i III.
WI create copsidrr"', ,ff,.' .u ia}r
been supporting " aver n ''''
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Tho National j.! ih'iEooa 3" ''
road Men wound w t'le.r ioN- ;rn,
ton at 352 Wes; lurti -iIi'h H'I'''
by passing n reN,|G u n ~ q, .yrns1n.
The delegates viii .th most , M r M
Amalg1nntcd A. '"r "ihn ~ ,,7..,i.i. o.
ploycus in n Conversion ~ 'leN'.''"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
The BunGnrinus !ArOusrd.

Congressman Amos ]. Cummings addressed
n large nj" citing of American citizens Of Hun
garnn birth ut 1856 Pitt street last evening.
Tho utmost enthusiasm was manifested.
Judge G. ,llfogle and others also addressed
the meeting.
Congressman Cummings also spoke before
~. S,Aln AssS 5th ',""ra'i' nssn,
..udi"nco. who npplnudel tho fierce denuncia-
ttun II tine Force Hill.
MIR. Cummings will address the Printer y
Democratic Club In Utica this evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
A Leading German Republican out Tor
CLEVELAND.

OSEIr,. oct n. jr. otto Pfat1. leading
citizen and = III, .minont physician here. and
the Secretary II III" Madison County German
R.Iut'jnYN rUth, ror"unc"d his allegiance to
IN Hnr lrrln rar,y this evening. ana is out
nlvo.'tlu. no election "f Mr., Cleveland. DIR.
Ifa"s Change ot convictions Will cause
li,.s4uu vi I i!o club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
An Urgent Appeal to south CmrolIun He.
pmhIicnn. for CnmpmlEn Fund.

CHAnLEsToN. Oct 31.--H. q. Ewart of the Re-
publican National Committee during his stay
In Charleston sent out tho following circular
to ali tho Republican loader, in the State:
CuARL4sioN :. -. Oct. -
l'Ak SR: Nolr name has 1ern sven by our
friends ms one likely 10 aid thu cause Ysu III 1t aI-
ll"eiate ~ Importance. Funds arc urgently needed
tt'nce. rease DO prompt; decay IA tantsIiUunt to
refusal That YOU have Already r"uiered local aid Ia
no reason or eAcuhe for not Assisting IN tins which, 10
81 lar greater Importance than local contests In.
ta&e III So nlease ~ in nam" and .idrrss and N Al
WIN amount. = collars TO IN" a. per ad ircss given
below u not takah ietnrn the certincate at
saus address unless It IL convenient TOI you ~ pay
annLnt ny NOV IN which event rel ain the certificate
untii that dnte Atayorable and i'm nedate answer is
expected Yours respectfully, H. q. EwA Rr,
l.. Sill certificates have been sent you, Will you n
KIND enough 10 respond Al once return the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
JOHN n. WOODBURY.,

permaooYs', spe' ~ 90 I'm n, ,.,m,n,s inr.n
Tor az NoouuLTys !attl SoHn tor iH' NHi Sea.p anu
ConIplrNor ihc re.ult d" tw'nr lraiH 'r nn
To- Wi.st ia 81 81 YvrL cry ConsuItation ITee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
TiMMIAI MIET,SGS 1O-SIGHE
scores OF Democratic Sprechc. istiibutes
throughout the tty.

scores OF Democratic Speeches distributed
throughout the tIiy.
Tammnnv Hall meetings will 10 hold
throughout the city Tonight. Here Ia list o
most Of them, with the names OF the speakers:
streets srsak"rs. sainnGI it, RnscGrli, thomas O.
Barr; Nag h,yer:i",t"ri char IS compiled. and En.
Srhoen Lazarus eh"is". Jaruh l.. Lowcnstein and $.
Twelfth Afscmn.y district. toi First Ayenuc.sreat.
j Sullivan j. Fairfax Nci"nshltn. IT, Il Ksy 'a and e.
Thirteenth Assembly District. northwest corner Tween.
G.n T. s SSGsr. la s ss l MIN
,. %in9ons ;ynn 1''a 4 Williams. r,,r
a %sSo ns cn ts @ s S. pc
speH i;r.- Th"s , !, FRA r. SHoney = su,sn
III b "y"s s IN" 'i
',s Al T nr ngH y ls os
IFalisS August " rs'sr'. hoper' b. fs''&
.,,%%ey p.,ss, ro,,r,, street and
A, Qurley, AMI iohnr. Nob,nsun.
JOHN nnes ,,EI f'Fi'
NM unger. thomas ;! Ford. Thomas GIlyr"n. AMI s.
Twenty. second Assembly District NayIord Hall. ao3
william Viii SS,eSE rs AID Vcar nsne y"S! A.
,cconi ANsnusISnenke,s; A. a. S.nmg hb,. hA IN !,
Twcn,y third Assembly District, Eivh,ie,h street and
man Fellows. John g. Tominson. and William d. Eli.
twenty fourth assembly District: Eun,leys Hal 200
IT,, .Is9 NspcoIf H. NsI,o
n M imey R sn1a 1o ans
y Hr"nleH Coroner Levy Major Henry Ro'enthai and
rw.niy..Ssnth Assembly district 12oth street, he.
tor Canton, tor" DAVID Jaw Wasn H.e@Syna Wiser .na
T. Itnnsy. Also nor LIVES, corner Of is"in .t,,st
Malone W j. smyth. and Charles 4. OSetl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
, K.run,.an r-r,r Games Out for Clrve.
land,

yrv,rr H. oct, 5l.-rhe Montgomery Re-
..... n-l ;tp kcruhlican organ. has come
o.t ,1, ..l hand. In announcing tho flop tho
,,i..,r eHy7 that he has seen enough Of tho
~ Iul- = protection to satisfy him. and That
-..rcIurlil io viii favor the cause OF taril ro-
.u.
r I'm ami hludrri TT. les Cleveland AM st-v n
AZ ,al.b tNb ma ,ahrn permanent hrlsi AR
.. 1T - st-"r-, "ltra VIII b" uH"D ar =. ~
m, rruw m" ruh. aithun"r hut two ~ i'rs- HANs
u.,. mas n'rrhiy over luFu m"nll.r. "nf" 81 '.' %
va. ness m'n, p"nucrHtlr iart'r u" - ~ or
lN,r.l.vc on ut'." Viii meet Al th' i.'. 4" ~
Hotel - r, T. VI & lar Tho dr'Is' .''s
cub hn. stirred Nh the hnriHare men sd "i F'i
either nrg tusIr IN IUdriCur."ut CiUh No. . I N'
They meet 20 u NllEu JeTs slItuL 20 IH '.'' ~
u.ii too, "a "a. EHter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01
senator Vance on the slump.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. Oct. 81. Senator Vance is
in this city. having come to vote He has 50
far regained his health that lie spoko Tor u
tonia To- day; He viii participate in the DEM
0nstrLlloh hero tomorrow night. at which
Col. Ham OF Georgia will lie the principal
speaker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

The r"nrs y'ania Limited II. nv universal co.srnt,
tLs word Lir1'ts! Passenger lra.L-AaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Happy Surprises
Await those going 10 flnts for iurniture.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

Doesn't "L00k =
as hc oughf-ths
W en- X, nervous
and rilinI w'o
man. As long ~
she Suffers frMl
the aches, pains,
and arrangements
peculiar to her
sex, she can't ex-
pect 10.
but there's only
harsalf to hlnlno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-01

ocratic Inrty on his SUBJECT ,ha Republican
party nfr"ss riy aiarWs 'at the ,oyGrnnSnt
Fright To tax its repl!e TO IA money Tor pur-
poses that are no, public. tha Ii. for purely
this question is clear and vol defined. Tho
power to tax is the most arbitrary power thht
any Goy"rnn"n, :an N1s."s.' terIu I'D y ni
unlimited. In other wards il the Hnr.
pose or object Of tax be legal. then
y the ,ii,cr 'tinn .: congress. and there
T. II" tribuua! except tho eoplc th"m-
Ny friends. II il Impossible - imr%iGe more
dangerous, and anti. AMERICAN doctrine than
s!tuilon intended To- confer upon Congress;
ana diG "oEi.r npon II, ahsol ute and uni into!
RoTer "N"r IN" ir"i"r,y Of a.. nsorin. tnen we
mat We We're living nndrr u ,rc" tiovornni"nt.
;'ut f9riunnteI the Supreme Court Of tue
power cannot ho "Nerclset 10y any Legislative
body in thi, country, IN tina, celohrntcd To-
Court. .speak,uA through lusttc" Miller, one Of
the ahlest Iurists whu"N-" At NIun that bench,
declared thu, "iai" The property in one hand
Its said that lie lin plat .,,lu.try has boon
admit tho TN Mat" can made IN TIL, coun-
try but what has it cost the yropi" Tho L"o-
PIE Paid In Duties un"P,tl lla's ,Mr}rt9,t hgr-
1852: tho sum Of IS. ,,4o''24nF. hays sh"wn
tbs o sna i h.. %1 gs. e.
rectly into tho pock.ts Of the Welsh manu-
facturers Of tin plate in the form 81 Increased
profits over and above thoir normal profits the
sum OF S4,i3u.OOO before rho incl ea SeI duty
on tin plate took enect under Tho Mckinley bill
Now. tho Pres.us,nt snys in his letter, OF
acceptance that there We're mana;artured ~
the United States during tho fiscal year end
ing June 50. 1897. l;k2t00UU pounds Of Yin and
ternt plato. lrrtty ncHrcnough 10 last the PEG:
take the su:a raid Is the rsoll3 in the form
OF duties upon trio impurted lin plate during
the Same tine aud add TO 1t the sum VI: ea
, 1892-09-24
Translation


5PT is hereby made known that,
- whereas Asiatic Cholera has APP
peared in New York, the measures
ordered by Governments publ
cation Of 9th inst. will apply to
arrivals from the United States of
America.
o@foyerumrnt Of the Danish West India
I,I3.1s. st. Croix, 10th September 1892.
For The Gyrernor
INppTCITT
, 1892-09-24
ct Aly lSo
Is published Ererg

wednesday &c saturday
Terms Of Subscription,
airs per annurn, payable holEye2rly
cone to nor.sulscrilers, g cents.
Parties d@iroWs Of withdrawing their subsrjqtn T.
h ef7ia are required to give 5 months notice.
-e7n,s OF Advort1sfn%,
avo1oved by Government 25th June
f 4S al advertisements Of q lines or mler, 4 to q tuser,
small type RreyieD | to 8 lines :. $1-Q9
oyaf e lines, pr. line .----. -. -. -.. } Q
aroe TyDe. Long Primer. Small PcA
Flea and Columbia, 1 to 8 lines --....-. LOO
Over 8 lines, pr. line .-.--..---..-.- 10
For a line Of the largest type .-.... -.--.- ---- is
FOR one to three subsequent insertions the half amount OF
IeHe cba1g ee will be made.
u All advertisements for insertion must be delivered ut
SIs eli &c on Tuesdays e FRIDAYS not later than
e e o'clock p ~. The postage on lettetst2
tI IN &C uon West Ind or St Thomas must be prepaid
a. il 1tlo VIII be taken OF them.
"a Special [ ontlaets Will be made with parties who mary
- wisLIul to advertise yearly. haltycaIiy, On quarterly.
10 CtIt1butorA-N~ cannot pas ANY litentoi
Il tIou4nt Gus communications; every article m1't De
ACCOMPANIED by the writer name. not necessarily t1 pt inca
AetuIul :ardit must be dlEtiucty understood tHr VA q
c,unIl.tuutu is inserted, the editor does not t1s,s le
ItCtssa3iN #alte with Tile opinions expressed HN iAe WA H.
NttalI,tL nou5ake To tetntn nor preserve II rctet Htn
su1lte. Nal us,lpt mattel mas oe "r,uuu ON, ol me
IN lIA4al executed At tMs o0r uaa oclHrss
, 1892-09-24

wedne@day ee SatI1rday
Terms Of Subscription,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
Railroad Rivals

The advance of the Great Northern
to the Puget Sound is followed by a
proportionate rise in its stocks, and cor
responding depression in Northern Pa
cifc stocks. Dow, Jones d Co.'S wall
street news agency of the 18th instant
says:
A leading railroad official, connected
with a prominent company in the
Northwest, saws: "The Northern Pa
citic is losing earnings very fast, and
the policy it is keeping up, paying I'M
earned dividends, is making it lose
caste and credit in the financial world.
The sooner the company stops diyi-
bends and saves money the sooner 1t
will get a more credltable position. The
announcement that the Great North
erx will be at the Pacific Coast with a
line by November lst had singular
effect. 1t is noticeable that as the
Great Northern goes up the Northern
Pacific goes down."
The following report was also pub
lished on the same day:
The continued advance in Great
Northern caused many inquiries as to
the reason. The stock yesterday sold at
SAP, the highest point touched since
the stock was issued, but today it
reached four per cent. The volume OF
business in the stock on the way VI
has been very small, and the advance
has been practically the marking up Of
quotations by insiders. The only rea
son given for the advance is the eX.
pectation that this line will be com
pleted through to the Pacific by No
vember next, but it is generally be
| lieyed here that the stock has been run
up simply to assist the syndicate:
handling the company's bonds to mar
/ ket them.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
A Dogs Love For orcas Island

B. P. Kunkler, who recently bought
the Pacific Magazine from Lee Fair
child, in Seattle, lived in Olga before
he made his purchase. He owned,
when living in Olga, a large NewfOund-
land dog named Rover, and thereby
hangs a tale. When Kunkler moved
his place of residence to Seattle he took
Rover with him. The old dog did not
seem contented with his new surround
ings and was in an unsettled state of
mind for some weeks. One morning
he was missed. The next day the Olga
people were surprised to see old Rover
walk off the Fairhaven boat and make
a bee line for Kunkler's old home. He
was taken care of and fed. 1t was after
wards discovered that he had boarded
a Fairhaven boat at Seattle, and when
he reached Bellingham bay hunted uT
the Dispatch, which he had Otter
travelled on with his master, and made
| the connection to Olga.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-03-20
A story of GreeIey's once Boy.


Amos Cummings tells how a faithful
body guard of Horace Greeley once kept
Vice President Wilson out Of his room.
The story, after detailing how several New
York politicians were disposed Of, contin-
ues;
"A few minutes later Vice President
Wilson came in. He had been travelling a
good deal, and his form was covered with
the grimiest linen buster ever saw. He
slammed down his old carpet bag on the
floor and said, 4 want to see Mr.. Greeley
"'Git outp thundered Ben, the old mans
busy.
"'Wel, can't you take my nameY asked
the vice president.
81 guess TI have to do it; but you
stand right here and don't move or you'll
ketch it.
ben went into Greeley's room, and !
heard a hot dialogue going on for little
while. Then the Office boy reappeared and
looked at Wilson with supreme disgust.
"Jest as / thought; he don't want to see
YOU declared Ben. Now, git out
81 paciied Ben and went in to tell Mr.
Greeley who wanted to see him. The great
editor listened to what | had to say and
then shouted; Tell the vice president tC
walk right in. That fool of a boy sale
there was an old bum named Wilson loaf
ing around outside who wanted to SCI
me. '"-Washington Post.