davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
t. Good Health
v The new METHOD"

NO Patent Medicines, not mini Cure" or
gymnastics revolution. Cures dyspepsia, con-
stpnt.on. nervousness, emacistion, rheumatism
cntarrh, etc, etc. All chronic diseases of men
sud women. Home treatment, 10 apparatus
Better than lie Hall sssttm. heath hook Serd
10 circular end testimonials. HEALTH SUP.
FLIES CO., 7iO Broadway, New York. Ag, nts
wanted.
:, From the Michigan Christian Advocate Detroit
Mich, November 10th, 1856:
I'VE wish for 1t thousands upen thousands of
readers, and tslieve that it will add length of
days, happiness and health to many of them
'Canal Street Presbyterian Church
New Orleans, La, Dec. ]. 1870 I
Il have Just read the New Method in Certain
nisessrs, by DR.. W. L. Forest, and ana charmed
with IT. send the Following stc, etc
REV. CoRYDON W. TRAwICK Pastor"
- Leighton, Pa. Zee 49,
II have thorough knowledge Of the Hall
Method, bat | consider your book the most re.
nhrsas!e book on Health Treatment l have ever
reAa' Z. S. WEISSE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05
Railroad Hen and Athletes

Vulcanized Gum Suspensory 10 prevent jar, strain
or injury.
WEAK NJ EN-
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wearing our Yulcanizci Gum Suspensory OF vari.
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pain. No poisonous drugs.
Price oniy 81. Sealed circulars free.
VULoANIzED GUN sUsPEN sorry CO.,
Rooms 1920
Actteker's Theatre Bidy( CuiSAuO, ILL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-05

cess, adopt regular habits and live
well.
On the first symptoms Of the disease
do not attempt to treat yourself, but
send at once for a physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
raENEAL's LhOYl.LH HERE.
lie Comes to Look Ar or Els Fruit Farms
In Georgia aud Lalmhnmn.

John II. Parne!l. brother Of the late Charles
Stewart Parncll. arrived on tho White Star
steamship TeUtOnic vest rday. Although
there was u biz demonstration in Cor. last
week by way OF farewell to Mr. Pnrncll. in
which the Mayor. the Board Of Aldermen. and
more than 5000 pcorls took part. no ono in
in this city seemed 10 he aware OF his coming.
MIR. lnrnrirS face bears q stron. rescm-
blancc to that OF his famous brother. and no
has the same clear. keen eyes. and looks at
you win the Same expression IN them. Ho
has black hair, u long rlond mouslachc. and
chln beard lie has come iCir 10 LOOK alter
MS irult farms ~ Georgia and Alabama. and
Will remain Eni! hu-. /. when he returns he
load Of lcachrs and other traits t.. i-i"arlo IL.
W WI start for Atlanta today. His mother.
Mrs. nrlia rarneil. will probably arrive on
Shtnriay, bringing with her l.cr 2randdaugh-
ter: Miss Dickinson.
j.. Mrs. farnc! has won one Of her suits rg,inst
thc Stewntts for the recovery Of her property
IN wicklow. and another suit Is to DO tried
next September. She VIII remain at lronsidcs.
Bordentown. during tho summer. and will re-
second suit.
Mr. Parnel said it was possible. but, hardly
probable. that he would be present at the Red
mono meetings In this city. The Parnellite
Larty., ne sad. was expecting great things
from MIR. todmond's visit
,The. people Of Ireland are on our SIDE" he
aadded. and the Eealyitcsurc the only obstruc-
inc whole country seems to DO more prosper
Gus tnan Tor some years past. In the political
Woriq everything seems to lao going our way.
ana mink victory for us Is not far on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
4 PRIEST SENT 10 PRISON.
lie Murdered - FraN fcurS VIE Who
Preferred AnOtIer Lever.

lie Murdered - FraN fcurS VIE Who
Preferred Anoti err Lever.
ROME. June lat Montana n trial ended
in the sentence OF priest to twenty
years penal servitude for tho murder of n
young woman Of that Place. The victim.
Nicoletta Cito bv name. was married. and her
husband had gone to America 10 cain his for
tune. Meanwhile the young grass widow was
overwhelmed with attentions from would-be
lovers. attracted by her beauty. She was owl
IDENTIFY only annoyed by these attentions. and
led n life Of severe picty. attending church ut
every opportunity. in order it was said. to dis
courage all tho more tho unwecome ntten-
lions OF her ardent admirers.
Unfortunately. however. hcr beauty had n
bancful effect upon the priest. young Father
Delucca. with whom Nicolctta's visits to the
church brought her into frequent companion
shin. DcluccG soon fell madly in love with tho
young woman. who seemed to hGvo iirted
heartessly with him. for the purpose. arpnr-
emily. OF the better concpuling the fact tint she
had Mt last yielded to tho opportunities OF
suitor who Ind succeeded wher" so many
Others had IN lied in winning her. heart away
time. discovered the ,dccertion which had
been practssed upo1 him; and Mt tho sa;ae
tG nisan Frs ." R rs wSmns sin
traced the lovers to their trystinG place. where
he surprised thom and attack cd them with u
hiudg,or. Tho mnn tried t. escape aivc.
after severe heating; Tut Sicoletta received
such serious injuries that she diod two DAYS
nlterward. havin: in tho mean time denounced
tho priest aS her murderer.
The trial which has Just ended was the &C.
casion OF great excitement among tho pcoilc
NJ all tho country round. and tho sentence Of
the accused TO long term Of Imprisonment
was received with cheers from tue crowd liz
severe sentence WAS not pronounced is due to
the provocation which tho woman had given
the murderer. and to the circums tnnce that he
was n Irirst there being u very strong ser,i-
nient against the extreme penalty being in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
TIE UXIrEHAI1r's tI-1oWN SITE.
First Payment Made for tho Mnn Home-
rtend-'rhe Old Building to lie Removed.

First Payment Made for tho Mail Home.
rtend-'Th- Old Eui!dinE to Be Removed.
Tho University Of the City OF New York
closed the contract Yesterday for tho site on
the old Mali homestead. beyond the Harlem.
situated on the east side of Scdgwick avenue.
opposite 2GOth street. The committee from
tho Council of the University. consisting OF
David Banks. ". F. Havcmcyer Henry NJ
MacCrackcn. George Munro. and J. S. Aue--
bach. paid $1,000 down. and agreed to pay
100000 on July l. Two hundred thousand
four hundred and fifty dollars has been sub
scribcd toward tho 1851 600 which the site
will cost.
Tho site contracted for consists Of eighteen
or twenty acres. including strip fifty feet wide
from Harlem bulkhead limo to Sed.wick ave-
nae designed in Tart for boat-house purposes
and in rart :or an avenue. with stairs leading
to tho PROF oscd railroad station. The UNIVERSE
ty also has an option on about twenty acres
adjoining this site. The II. W. T. Mali estate.
from which this site has been pur-
chased. contains about forty-two acres,
md j. on tn. highest grounds overlooking
works thrown mr. by the British in thctevo-
lntionnry war. and the old !lnli homestead is
S Fiji W he nTs1 for h SoRs ss
under discussion for several ycnrs. and now
that the idea OF consolidation with Columbia
One alumnus Of the university. whose namo
has not hGen male public. has promised to
erect hall.
In a rough way the proposed new buildings
have been outlined and located. 3ust west OF
th" centre 81 the plot is planned cross
shaped building contG ming q library. chapel.
and hall OF philosophy. with hnlls on either
side Ten acres will be devoted to an athletic
field.
Tho University intends to hold its present
site in Washington square. but 1t is proposed
stanford White. VINO has o%nni.. ed it, says
thai the, scheme +, practicnDlc. The stones
vi b. photographed and numbered. and tho
terror will be changed. ON the Oh site 1t is
proposed to erect building for commercial
purposes. .reserving rooms on the top whore
the schools OF law md pedagogy will Ie
held. Tho ,lnivcrsity Medical school will
rcmain in Enst Iweuty-sixth street. Chan
eel or MacCrncken advocates a professors
colony around tho now site. This would mean
practicallyn college settlement there.
Their" will be a meeting OF the alumni next
week Friday to discuss the plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Trousl. for the Whisky Non.

CLEVELAND. June 1.-Warrcn II. Corning and
Julius French. members OF the Whiskey Trust
indicted by the United States Grand Jury in
Boston. had hearing before United States
Commissioner Williams this afternoon. and
were bound over to the United States Court OF
Massachusetts. and IN default Of bail were
committed to jail; United States District At
their REMOVAL to Boston. This was resisted By
Attorney, Elihu Root OF. New York. who, with
Thatcher OF New York. appeared for the pris.
oners. Pending the continuance OF the srgu-
ment and decision by the Judge. an arrange
omitted. w"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
CU1fISHEY ARRESTED.
Fassett, Erhardt, and Hendricks AraV 1n0a,
to Chip In to Pay Unols Sem


to Chip in to Pay Unels Sem.
Matthew T. G. Cumiskey Of the Customs De-
partment of the Post ONCE who 70 accused 4
having embezzled from 5000 to $4,000 vas
arrested in Brooklyn on Tuesday night hear
his home at 127 Congress street. Cumtsksg
refused to accompany the deputy marshal who
rested him to this city. and no was detained
for the night in the new Federal buildineI
Yesterday morning. through his lawyer. NaaA
Tibbetts. he demanded hearing. and he
was taken before United States Commissionss
Morle in Brooklyn. having still refused 70
60 to New York. Commissioner Norls "a.
journed the examination until tomorrow, ana
fixed bail at $500. Later in the day bail vss
furnished by Mrs. Ellen Willis. the mothsr-lu.
law OF the accused. and be was released n
held o-morrow he will be committed TO Iud.
low street jail te await trial and IN Wow Of the
extent 2f his alleged robberies. the bail WI
Collector Hendricks was not prepared rs.
terday,to say who was. to blame. for allowing
Cumiskey to carry on his thefts for so long
period. An Investigation Is in progress. 10
was learned that Cumiskey began his stealings
IN tSs ost a When 6 y Mn aS MSs
is probable that Erhardt Fassett, and Hen.
bricks will all have to pay something to 70.
imburse Uncle Sam.
II came out Yesterday. also. that Cumiskey
hs been e branch once
and bad been discharged because he was short
in his accounts: The company could not
prove that he had taken the money. The com.
pany was afterward partly reimbursed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
BE TURNS THE SOLDIERS QUE
They Attack an Editor st Hts Howe, bot ~
Clears the Field OF the Enensy.

Clears the field OF the Esery.
BERLIN. June 1.-Feeine between the civilians
and military in Speyer hns been wrought mp to
the highest pitch by an attempt OF two lieuten'
ants to cut down Herr WOLF. editor OF the speyer
Gazette, in his own house. The trouble began
four days ago when Lieut.. Max Honfner OF the
Fifteenth Bavarian Infantry knocked sense
less In the street militia corporal who he
imagined did not salute him with sufficient
care. The miltinman lay In the gutter until
picked up by civilians. and Lieut.. Hopfner
went on his way followed by the jeers OF the
crowd. .-.D
On the next morning the Speyer Gazette con-
tained brief account OF the occurrence. Dur
Ing the day tho bitterness OF the citizens In
creased. and Editor Wolf received numerous
letters demanding that Hopfner be court mar
tailed. and that the press should call general
attention to his brutality In order that he
might DO disgraced and cnshierod. On the fol-
lowing day Herr Wolf responded to these OK
elaborate commentary lron Hopiper's con-
duct and charging him with cowardly and dis
hopiner. - accompanied by Lieut. Q pe
apologize In his journal, Violin received no.
e be- OF NJ
and, Dietl. however. forced tho door open.
pushed aside the servant. and having drawn
Wolff They found him at his desk. rs no had
not yet been informed that they were In tho
building. Hopfner demanded nm fmmedi-
nte apology. threatening instant vengeance
should it be denied. Wolff refused to an.olo.
gize. and whom the, officers tried to force him
his sword to strike. Wolff snatched q revolver
from his desk and shouted to Hopfner:
stop. or will shoot"
Horfner end Dietl were completely cowed by
VOLTS evident determination to kill the first
man who touched him. and they backed hur-
tho street He then went to tho municipal
police and reported tho outrage; at the same
mander OF the garrison. The apology de-
manded by the two Lieutenants hns not ap-
peared in the Speycr Gdzette. and the people IT
the city nre determinedto support Editor Wolff
in case any further demand for 1t be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
J. S. Conover &C.,,
ware, ware, % & 80 w. 23d st.
Factories:
526. 529, and $50 West 25th ST.
HOWARD EMERSON INSANE.
A Glimpse OF HIS Pitirni Condition While
He Was WANDERING.

He Was Wandering.
Howard L. Emerson. tho young lawyer OF
115 broadway who was found on Sunday last
by his brother in Philadelphia after he had
been missing since the latter part Of Affil.
during which time nothing was known OF him
by his family except from more or less indefl-
mite kilograms which he sent home from varl
GUS places. is now at his homo in Central av-
cnue. Plainfeld. suffering from temporary in
sanity. Attempts had been made to find him
in places from which kilograms had been re-
ceived from him. but he was not found until
his brother Harry received q despatch from
Philadelphia last Sunday reading:
Meet mo ut the stratrord House. PHILADELPHIA once
I will return with you. HowAnp.
Harry and Carroll Emerson went to Phila-
dolphin and found their brother wandering In
the street near the Stratford House. He knew
Harry at once. but failed to recognize Carroll
His condition was pitiable. Great blisters
covered tho solos OF his feet where his shoes
wore worn through. his clothing was In rags
his money and valuables gone. and he himself
50 emaciated and weak rs to be hardly able to
dya he sad eSaent to his ROT
Piaindeld INN ediately. where lie has been un-
The doctor says that Emerson's insanity Is
Ss yxS d he to havs IL
has irsauent puroxys@s Of Violence. IN Wien
he talks Of killing himself. and has to be close
ly guarded. AT such times he fails to recog
nize any Of his family. and thinks that they
and tho physician are plotting to murder him.
There are com aratively lucid intervals. how
ever. during which he readily answers Ques-
tons. From what cnn be gathered from him
1t would seem that his mental faculties
have been in abeyance since the time
Tho only place he remembers being in is Gov
ington. Va. where telegram received from
him was dated. He says that he did not write
the telegram. but that 1t was written for him.
us was also the one from philadelphia. After
leaving Covington he walked for some days
through the woods. but no cannot remember
arriving at any place until he reached pills
there He thought that his mother was dead.
got any number Of railway tickets" he
said to his brother. but couldn't seem to get
anywhere. l always stopped ut some other
place than homo. Then I got afraid Of the
railroads because they kept taking mo to tho
wrons place. and after that | walked. The
wrote IL telegram for me after got there"
Emerson says nothing about his business
troubles. and his family have not mentioned
the SUBJECT to him. fearing to bring anything
to his mind that may worry him. He realizes
his condition. ana seems 10 have known Of it
before he went away.
ds sa kssp ne from mch s" Env:
known wis crazy"
DR.. Long links tho trouble was caused by q
severe attack Of the grip which Emerson had
last winter. The family are confident that he
vii! straiRlten out his business affairs ia is
faotorily when he regains his mental faculties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
URITUARY

Capt J. Fitz Herbert Vernon Ruxton Of Bos-
ton died yesterday. He was born at Ardee.
Ire and. about thirty year ago. He was Vice.
President and neral business manager OF
ChirkerinG &Sons' piano business. He mar
ried the younger daughter Of George Fl. Chick
crinG in 1887. Before this Capt. Ruxton served
nine years in the English army. He devoted
much ?f his time to travelling in Europe. He
there HIS father has been High sheriff and
is now Lord Lieutenant Of his county. He
owned ynry aTs" landed eftIe co.aning
original grant Of land given to his ancestors
for mcritorious services during the sixteenth
horse during race at tie Country Club in in
Boston on nnnrsdny last He meyer
children.
Richard +. Harvey: well-known undertaken
OF Washington. died in that city on Tuesday
ns ss p 81 ths Wson
men lilo, superintendent the removal Of the
Mount Oiivet. and when the body. OF John
Wilkes hoTtl was given to the family ne as
sisted M WtnSer nne frnm tb r.
his establishment. where they were placed in
a coffin and sent to Baltimore.
Walter D. Keith. who was for twenty years
day morning. 4 year ago MI Keith contracted
health. F.. u. Keith, manager Of tho Aston
House. and Otis NJ. Keith of the Metropoiten!,
Hotel wcro his brothers. MIR. Keith was 53
years old and unmarried. During the war he
served as CAPTAIN Of Company D., Twenty
third M ehutStts M"Siment H. he'd been
end the Manhattan Beach Hotel.
Christopher Bntho. who had been an attend
ant in supreme Court Chambers; ior seven
1sd hs
Tucsdny night, h. was a member. OF Assem-
bly, in lS1S on the Tammany ticket but sub
soIuently Joined tho County Democracy. and
he received his Office through Justice An
drcws
David Jardinc. senior member Of the firm Of
p. J. Jardine. architects died at ms , nome III
on July % 1870. near, Whitehornn;;, Scotland;
He leaves q son aud daughter The funeral
will bc held from the broadway Tabernacle
tomorrow morning.
William @. Thomas a millionaire resident
OF Norwnlk. fell dead yesterday afternoon
while playing checkers. JIG was PRESIDENT OF
| the Thomas Compressed Brick company OF
| st. Louis and was Interested in the Larribee
Cracker Company of Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
NE STOPPED THE EMPRESS.
An Ignorant Recruit in the German Army
Makes SIight DInnder.

BERLIN. Juno IA recruit named Iohr be-
longing to n battalion stationed ut Potsdam
was on sentry duty at the PARK entrance to the
palace n day or two ago when the Empress on
tered. The sentry stopped her. and somewhat
rudely ordered her not to pass unless she pro-
duced card showing her right to do SO. The
Empress was relieved from tho embarrass-
ment OF having to prove her identity to an ig-
norant recruit by. courtier CHANGING TO pass.
who. quickly made known to the guard that
the lady was the Empress. I.ohr was badly
frightened. and expected to suffer for Ills awk-
wardness. but tho only visible sequel OF. the
the Empress shall hereafter he placed in every
barrack room to familiarize tho soldiers with
the features VI her Majesty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

BERLIN. June LIN court circles much dis
cussion is being provoked by tho speeches re-
Gently delivered by Prince Ludwig. heir to tho
Bavarian throne. on the occasion OF his three
weeks tour OF the northern Protestant
provinces Of Bavaria The Prince absolutely
ignored the reigning German Emperor. while
repeatedly and with evident ostentation refer
ring to the love Of the Bavarians for the late
memory The question agitatinG the minds OF
the kaiser's encourage Is whether this was
mere awkwardness on the part OF tho Bavarian
heir apparent, or whether 1t indicates some
luminosity on his part for the Emperor William.
II tho LITTER efss the affair might have con;
Of Bavaria with the policy of thc empire Is o
matter OF Great Importance In case OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Leo XIII, md the Schools.

ROME. June 1.-The Paral letter OF May %
to the American Bishops confirms and en-
rhasi2es the eXhortations Of the Project OF
the Propaganda. Tho Pope expresses the do
sire that the Bishops work to tho end that
ltomnn Catholic children do not attend schools
without religious instruction. Tho qucs-
shortly II. the episcopal councils. The Pope 3
wish is that noth;nE SHOULD DO taught in
the municipal schools which oi:ends tho
and. h. ads. he hopes that the Prot cstnnts
will abandon their attitude Of suspicion
toward I'll, Church. The Pope. moreover
makes an appeal for pence. brotEerly love. ard
the union vi hearts within the Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
THE MAURI7IUy CYCLONE.
An Eyewitncss's story OF the Terrible
Scene at Fort Louis.

LONDON. June 1.-Lieut. Berkeley Hill Of the
Royal Artillery in Mauritius. who was stationed
on ono OF the highest points near Port Louis at
the time Of the storm. has given vivid de-
scription of his experience.
Just before tho storm came. he says. tho
mercury Of the barometer fell quickly two
inches below normal. The windows Of his
sitting room were blown in. and the room was
filed with flying leaves and pieces OF mud.
He went out on the veranda. and the wind
pinned him tightly against the side of the
house.
II could see only about five yards" he says.
Il was half killed. but the winds demoniac
scream drowned my loudest shouts. AS the
mir cleared saw that trees wore COMPLETELY
dcnud>d, of leaves and most Of them were
sive stone Catholic church COLLAPSED killing
tho refugees who hn fled 70 It for shelter.
Some houses were lifted bodily and carried for
yards. All the drains, in Port Louis were
terrible. Tho soldiers in the city worked like
heroes: without waiting even to eat. They
ten feet high OF the crops p per cent may
he said to 10 wholly ruined. Tho total loss is
1reni ..cODO,OU to e., OUO,OOO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
They 90 together
the "cutting" of
prices, and the sub
stitution Of inferior
goods. Sometimes
It's . fraudulent
imitation of tho
genuine article
sometimes it's some
cheap compound
represented as
Just az good; ~
there's profit for q

sharp dealer, even at "cut prices"
To prevent this Kind OF fraild end iraposi-
ton the genuine guaranteed medicines OF
Or. X: V. Pierce ere now sold only through
druggists regularly authorized as gents, and
al,says at these ong-establishod priocs
Golden Medical Discovery (for the Liver,
Fayorite Prescription tfor womanis weak weak
nesses and ailments,, EiOo
Pleasant Pellets for tho liver), Is eents.
They're. the cheapest medicines you can buy
at any price, for you pay only for he good
you get. They're guaranteed, In every case.
to benefit or cure, or the money Is returned
Beware Of tho dlutions, limitations, and
substitutes offered by unauthorized dealers
Ct lp1 than above prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02

BosToN. juno 1.-The American Baptist mis-
sionares at Lukunga. In the cataract region
OF the Congo. have Just started seminary for
the training OF native pastors and missionaries
The course Is to DO Ave years. Students will
not be eligible for admission who have not al
s sehoy made considerable progress In the
schoois established among the natives. Tho
hna there VIII be entrance examinations 1t
10 the ambition q these missionaries to place
native churches. ~ "'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
Til. Battery bath WIN He Open To-day.

The Battery free bath was towed from It's
winter anchorage In South Brooklyn yester-
day by two tugs to its summer mornings
north OF tho Barge Office. 1t Is the first OF
twcnty-thrcr baths that will be floating in the
II vii lie opened to-day. and the natatorial
small boy. ironl harlem down. may, II he is
fortunate enough to get IN limo In time. in
dul;;r in his first u0m"lrstei swim Of tho sea :
srm. J"hu H.. t!ut' and William j. Delaney
have charge Of the atb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-02
va.sar'. Commencement prorrnmm-.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. June 1.-The commencement
exercises at Vassar will begin on Sunday. Juno
s. with tho baccnlaurente sermon by Presi-
dent Taylor. On Sunday evening there will
be an organ recital. On Monday evening tho
concert by the instructors in music will be
day exercises and in the evening the recrp-
ton by President and Mrs. Taylor. On
Wednesday at 10 o'clock tho commencement
exercises will occur The class supper will be
given In the evening.