davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

ston that constant hacking by removing ths frnSr
t,on In the throat and su1dans fny
m exist there by uSnR Dr. " Jsynes EAuer.""hht.
nm sstablished femedy tor throat and lung rosp'~
Al KY ysAys' populaytty.-Ad~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Sad Philosophy.
from me Neg York Herald.
And one man In his time Is many fools.


Irrss,stisis Advancement In CiviiIsaIios.
From Gs Rochester Democrat and CArosieis
The death penalty should be abolished In State
In the Union. and the Indications arc unmstAkabis
that the change will be demanded by Irresistible
public sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Few people are aware Of tho fact that the
fishermen. Justly or uniustly. are held respon-
sible for oil tho trouble in the world Of April
fools According to some French authorities.
the widespread annoyance comes from the
opening Of the fishing season. which occurs in
April. and. as tho commencement OF the sport
is rather tame. and the knights Of the line and
hook are more likely to catch old shoes than
to land young salmon. the poisson fArril. or
April fish," Is regarded as the source OF the
long standing dissatisfaction.
All Of which Is respectfully submitted to
those who 60 up to the mountains for trout
and down to the sea for bass. Any way. let
them take comfort in the assurance that The
Sun will shine for them during this fishing
season. just as 1t has shone In seasons gone BY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

OF the great mechanical operations Of the
times few are moro interesting than the saw
ing Of wrecked and sunken vessels. With the
increase Of the power OF mechanical appliances
in handling great bodies, and more thorough
knowledge OF tho possible application Of
natural forces. the undertaking OF remarka-
BILE efforts has been successful In many In
stances. Although the raising OF the steam
ship Oregon of Fire Island was an impossi.
billy. tons on tons Of her cargo were saved
and sold. Tho raising OF the steamship Atlas
that was struck BY ferryboat in the North
River. was difficult task. but after many
breakdowns OF chains and machinery the ves-
sci was noated. The dragging OF the big iron
ship Windermere from Deal Beach ten days
after she went ashore Is the latest instance Of
the capability OF mon and machinery. While
the possibility OF applying some OF natures
powers to overcome some OF hcr obstacles may
be limited. ingenuity Is ready nowadays to
tackle jobs that would have been impossible Q
few years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

People will certainly be scared from 60
ing to Chicago to see its Exposition. through
the allegations made BY Police Inspector
SHACK Of that place. which we printed yes
terday. 1t appears by these allegations that
Chicago Is infested by horde OF dynamiters.
who stand beside their bomb piles ready to
use them as they please. It must be an awful
thing to spend any time In Chicago. II the
Police Inspector understands himself. It Is
shameful to ask people who live at safe dis
tance from Chicago to visit q place in which
cart loads Of bombs may be exploded at any
moment BY the Anarchists who make them.
When Police Inspector SHACK was asked
whether there are any bombs now in Chicago.
he promptly replied:
PLENTY Of them. On one occasion cart load Of
bombs WAS taken away from . certain place where
they were manufacured and NO has yet been able
to locate them believe they in the city and ready
to be used In OF trouble. There Is also lot Of
about 900 bombs secreted but whore tho police have
not yet been able to tell. believe these bombs are
divided up among tho most faithful and Trustworthy
Aside from this stock there for
the people who use them. At present there prob
ably 200 men II this city who know how TO make dyna
mite bombs. ana who make them on their own
kitchen stoves at night. The style Of bombs that
made in this city vastly moro destructive than
anything that the French dynamtsrs have ever con.
structsd"
This 10 q revelation that may we'll alarm tho
whole country. Think Of inviting the human
race to 60 to such place for the sake OF any
Exposition.
The police OF Chicago appear to be helpless
in'presence OF the dynamiters. The Inspector
knows OF tho existence OF cart load OF bombs
and another lot Of 900. but cannot find out
where they are secroted. 1t may be assumed
that. II so many bomb s arc known to the police.
there are plenty Of others that they do not
know of.
II Is an alarming state OF things in Chicago
The people there had better give I'D all thought
Of holding an Exposition. and devote their
whole time to the business OF bomb searching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Are these names to inspire belief In the
theory Of Thirteen held by the club2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02


for tho future. It in no wise assures the for
nation OF q compact and permanent Min.
isterial majority. The deputies. while no.
cording sort OF provisional satiaecit have
displayed very undecided dispositions: and
thoir attitude indicates less solid sympathy
for the new Cabinet than doubts In regard
to Its torn Of existence. They have accepted
It. butthey have not adopted 1t. We find the
same symptoms in the press. The greater
portion OF the journals treat NJ. Loubet and his
colleagues with q sort OF ironical skeptlcism.
Some oppose them openly: and those who de-
fend them do SO weakly. like lawyers who sus-
tain a cause without having much hope Of
its SUCCESS To surmount tho difficulties which
surround It. tho Ministry will require rare
concourse OF favorable circumstances In Par
lament lam afraid that the Governmental
stability to which We had begun to be acous-
toned. is lost for long time and given over
to unknown eventualitios.
Ono OF the deputies OF Paris. who Is at the
Same tlmo ono Of the most far seeing journal
lists o. the Republican party. II. Henry Maret
Yesterday appreciated the situation In these
terms; 1T would DO exaggerstion to bolleve
ourselves entered upon an era OF hostilities
but we arc certainly entering upon an era OF
unensiness and reciprocal distrust" This. In
all probability. is only too true.
One thing above all others Is serious and
to be regretted: The President OF the re-
public has lost In the crisis the privilege
thnt seemed to nut him above personal aues-
lions and the agitations Of parties. Since he
camo into power. III. Carnot has acquired.
through tho constant rectitude OF his con-
duct and OF his language. a position such
"a no head OF Government In France ever
enjoyed before him. He was CO nsldered as q
sort OF superior arbitrator OF our national
politics. soaring above all intrlguss and COM
petltions In which his name WAS never men-
toned. Each one Of his acts, each one OF his
recent tours. and each ono OF his speeches
contributed to fortiiy IN tho public mind. as
we'll ~ In tho political world. tho conviction
that for him oonstltut ional neutrality was the
supreme law. and that no consideration Of
friendship. OF hostility. or OF interest
could move him from that position.
In country Ike Franco this was
u great advantage, because our defect
and our misfortune is TO make the man who
governs US responsible for the smallest Incl
dents This advantage Is now lost. The name
OF N. ChfEoi il Lrau.a: int the debate and
given over IL all IT, heat and extra vaaance.
Some Journals accuse ain VI Icing tie real
author oil the complications of the Ministerial
crisis. and OF having prolonged that crisis pur-
posely 10 give II Q direction In conformity with
his personal views From the frat day. while
he affected to DO seeking solution. 1t II said
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Fuller of the New Yorks is laid UP
with a sprained back.
Glasscock has made errors IN but one
game out of the last twenty-five.
Tom Esterbrook broke his arm in d
game at Bensonhurst, N. Y, Saturday.
Lewiston has five home games this
week, and ought to profit largely by
this fact.
Pete Browning has batting average
of 1886 with Cincinnati, and $40 for the
whole season.
Decker's home position is at first base
and at a conference held Saturday fore
noon between Arson and his new men
first base. Instantly there was a lively
storm. Arson drew himself up to his
fullest height and, in language that
would not appear very pretty in print
he proceeded to crush any ambition thai
Decker might have had to play first
base for the Chicago club. He Informed
Decker that he was the only man that
would play first base for Chicago, and
when he couldn't do it he would retire
from the business, etc.
Childs is the leagues best run getter
He has scored "a times in IS games
Joyce has made the same Eumber ir
IA games.
Jack Stivetts leads the league il
batting, with an average of .377; Burns
of Brooklyn second, with 1868, anC
Brouthers third, .344.
Long and Duffy are remarkably close
in batting. The former has made 9!
hits and Duffy SO. Longs average ii
.32O and Duffy's .319. Duffy leads Long
in run getting, sacrifice hits and stoler
bases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
Drowned in Six Inches Of Water.

WILLIMANTIC, July 12.-About s
o'clock yesterday afternoon Conductor
Hale of the Air Line road, found the
body of a woman in spring of water
about six inches deep, near the Lyman
viaduct, located half way between East
Hartford and Winchester. The woman
was about 60 years of age and had the
appearance of having been on the road
for a long time. Medical Examiner
Robertson of Colchester found that
death was caused by drowning and gave
it as his opinion that she committed sui
eide. From papers found in her
pocket it is believed that her name was
Catherine Leanman. The body will be
buried tomorrow unless claimed by
relatives. Yesterday morning a section
hand on the Air Line road while cross
ing the viaduct was stopped by the
woman who inquired the way to Ly.
man viaduct station. She was informed
and started off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12

The funeral Of Charles, infant son OF
David McKenna, who died yesterday,
tookEpIace this afternoon.l@=
MT. Maloney and Officer miles Nc
Mfr are attending state convention IN
Bridgeport Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion.
Many knights of Pythias will go to
Naugatuck tomorrow evening to assist
at the installationl of :. ther officers OF
Gavel lodge.
The police have received circulars
from the New Haven officers giving q
description of the Italian, who is wanted
there for murder committed July 8.
The selectmen are again receiving
many complaints that the law concern
the muzzling of dogs is wholly disre-
garded by some people and that certain
parties allow their dogs to go about
through the streets unmuzzled with i'm
punity. The law is still in force and Is
meant to apply to every one alike.
The three suits which were brought
against w. D. Chaplin by John Cookery
for SIT. so, jeremiah Cookery for $15.25
and James Costello for $3.50, all being
suits for wages, were settled to-day.
Mr. Chaplin coming on from New York
and paying all damages to Constable
| O'Brien.
A slight blaze occurred at the house
of NJ. Holczer, 81 North Vine street, last
evening. A lighted lamp was standing
on the sill of an open window and from
it the curtains caught fire. Mrs Hole
ger was not in the house at the time
When she discovered the fire the cur
tains, carpet and window blinds were
ablaze. She succeeded in putting it Out
without giving an alarm. The damage il
said to be $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs William Mann are the
quests of Mrs ]. Almy of Bridgeport.
The Misses Maud and Nellie Dixon,
N. Musgrave, B. Wall, Mrs William
Merrill and Master Ernest Dixon, have
Just returned from a weeks vacation at
Morris Cove.
Roger C. Downey, formerly assistant
superintendent of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co, in this city, graduated
H., medical college yesterday.
Attorney Charles J. Griggs has re:
turned to Waterbury after a vacation OF
several days at Crescent Bluff.
The Misses Mabel Sears and Lillian
Delaney have gone to their former home
in Northampton for two weeks Vaca'
ton.
A. F. Abbott left for Ashville, N. G,
to-day on business trip.
J. J. MiskelI of Waltham, Mass, is
visiting with friends in Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
LUCKY PRIVATE sANDLAND.

He Will Wear the Co A Oficers' Badge
For the Next Year.
There was large attendance at the
armory last evening to see the men of
Company A compete for the officers
medal. The contestants were Privates
Sandland, Brooks, Poward, Ross,
Walker, Baker and German. The men
were put through several hard tests
together and singly and showed that it
is no easy matter to possess oneself of
this prize, which is held for a year.
The applause which greeted the calling
of Private William H. Sandland from
the ranks, and the announcement that
he was the winner would lead one to
| Lno OUuv lNtIUII Gl..-I e-~-y o~~ P~eoe~G
thought. The judges were Captain
Wolff and Lieutenant Fitzpatrick
After the drill the judges and friends OF
the company were entertained in the
| officers room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
NAuoAruck ANp vIclNlTY.
Doings of . Day I'm the Valley Below
This City.

D01ngs of . Day In the Valley Below
This City.
NAUGATUCK, July 12.-John Bilson,
ex-first selectman, and resident of the
town, was in this place on business
yesterday.
First Selectman Schaffer has been re-
cruiting his health by few days So
iourn at New Marlboro.
Carpenters were at work tearing off
the roof of the burned Conran building
yesterday. 1t will be in tenantable
order in a few days.
Cal O'Brien says the season of his
paying the Naugatuck base ball players
is over. He says he is willing to assist
in any way to help get up good games,
but that they must take their chances of
getting paid from the gate money re-
ceived.
The ball game between the Athletics
and Center mines yesterday drew fair
attendance. The score at the close
stood 10 to in favor of the Athletics,
who appeared in new white uniforms
and the Centers in black.
Commissioners Murphy and Shanahan
/ were absent from the meeting of the
fire board last night. A bill of $475 in
favor of John NJ. Page & Co for sun
dries, was ordered paid. The president
was appointed a committee to wait
upon the water company regarding
hydrants in Scott street and at Makers.
1t was voted that the first Monday in
September be set down as the day for
the annual inspection of the fire de-
partment and apparatus, also that
Chief Champion be notified by clerk OF
said vote. Some special business that it
was desirable to bring before a full
board was not brought up.
Some ten or more rode their wheels to
Waterbury last night to take in the
concert.
The funeral of Patrick Keough was
lquite largely attended this morning.
Mrs Jonas Wood will continue the
boarding house at the depot which il
being vacated by Charles Noble. The
latter claims that certain constable'
have obtained meals for prisoners, draw
ing money from the town to pay for thu
same, without settling with him. Hi
attorney calls it swindling.
There will be very large attendance
of invited guests at lawn party thi
: evening.
O'Brien Brothers of Waterbury run
wagon to Naugatuck. Their five cen
, loaf has made many friends here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
SUMMER DRINKS.
Good Health Depends Largely on the
Liquids Used.

Good Health Depends Largely on the
Liquids Used.
Many people do not understand what
they should drink and what they should
not drink during hot weather. AS good
health depends very largely on the
drinks that are used, and as few people
understand why Williams root beer is
healthful, we will "throw some light on
the subject" Everybody knows that
bread is good and healthful, as it is the
"staff of life," and that bread is gener-
ally raised" with yeast. If pure water
is fermented with yeast, it is more di-
gestible than unfermented water, or, in
other words more of it can be drank
with safety to health during warm
weather, when the THIRST is intense.
Add to this fermented water a pure
extract of health giving roots and herbs,
and you have the best kind of temper
ance drink that can possibly be made.
Many people cannot afford to buy the
various summer drinks because of the
expense when consumed in large quanti-
ties, while civilians root beer" can be
made at the home of the consumer from
civilians Extract" SO cheaply that all
classes can afford it. During the hot
weather the system becomes s'run
down" and little extract of good roots
and herbs is just the tonic needed to
"tone up" the appetite and aid di-
gestion.
Hence, those who are wise have
dropped other summer drinks for this
great favorite," and glance in almost
any store is all that is needed to dis
cover that they sell Civilians Root
Beer Extract"
And those who drink the best,
The sort without peer"
Will find great satisfaction
While drinking civilians Beer. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12

The New England road excursion to
Boston on Friday, promises to be largely
attended. The rate from this city Is
1.75 for the round trip,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12

New BRITAIN, July 12.-In the police
court this morning DIR Cooke was
charged with assault on DIR Stone with
a horse whip. He claimed as a reason
for the attack that DIR Stone called him
quack. Cooke was fined 81 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
Cyrus w. Field Dead.

DoBBs FERRY, July 12.-Cyrus w.
Field died at $50 this morning. He be-
came unconscious at midnight and grad
ually grew weaker until he died.
Mr. Field was born at Stockbridge,
Mass, in 1919. He began life on his own
account in New York when Is. He very
soon accumulated considerable wealth
and was promoted to the head of the
He retired from active business in
1853, and then commenced what proved
to be the greatest achievement of his
remarkable career. After several at
tempts the Atlantic cable, under his
supervision was laid in 1865. Mr. Field
has been connected with many business
concerns in New York and elsewhere
and was at one time very wealthy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
POLITICAL STRAWS.

A Vote Taken on a New England Train
Shows q Majority For Cleveland.
A vote for presidential preferences
was taken on yesterdays Boston and
Long Island vestibuled train over the
New England road, between Hartford
and Bristol, with this result Cleveland,
84; Harrison, 25; Bldwell, 2. The
gentleman taking this vote, says: 1 as
certained the presidential choice of the
male passengers on the Northwestern
limited, between Council Bluffs and Des
Moines, Iowa, one week ago to-day,
81; Weaver, 81; Harrison, "a; Bidwell
2; Blame, l.. Considering the geographi
cal section this poll has significantly
bad look for the tribe of the modern Ben
iamln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-12
Mr. Aston Not Dead.

LONDON, July 12.-William w. Astor
ate hearty BREAKFAST this mUrning and
expects to be able to go out for walk
tomorrow. The story of his death was
started by stupid servant.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
CAvINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR.
- MA,
Southeast corner Spring and Court streets
Los Angeles, Cal. 9

e. +. SPENCE, President.
r. @. HowKs, Vice-President
]. 81. BRALY, Cashier and Treaa
DIRECTORS.
Geo. b. Bonebrske, ]. 81. Braly, H. L. Drew,
]. M. Elliott, G. N. Hasson. F. G. Howes, M. W.
Stimson, Hiram Mabury. z. F. Spence, Warren
Gillelen. Al 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
Fan to DO our Duty

Everybody has at times failed to do their
duty toward themselves. Hundreds of lady
readers suffer from sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and female troubles Let them
follow the example of Mrs. H. Herbechter,
Stevens Point, Wis, who for five years suffered
greatly from Nervous PrOstration and sleepless-
ness, tried physicians and different medicines
without success But one bottle of DR.. Miles
Nervine caused sound sleep every night snd
beth Wheeler. Laramie City, Wyoming, who
tried all other remedies, declared that after
three weeks use of the Nervtne for Headache,
Nervous Prostration, etc. she was entirely
relieved. Sold by G. H. Hance. Trial bottle
free.
Our Prominent Physicians Recommend
John Wieland's and Fredericksburg Beer,
Both unequaled for quality. strength and purity
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
The Cyclone in Mauritius.

After II a. m. the velocity of the
wind increased, being at p. m. at the
rate of 96.5 miles an hour, and at 20 at
the rate of 104 miles. But from 1: 20 to
$3.50 p. m. there was a lull, the velocity
decreasing to the rate of 43 miles an
hour at S:33 p. M. 1t then began to in
crease again, and at BAT p. m. was at
the rate of 1919 miles per hour, but it
soon began to abate, being at the rate of
72 miles at $50 p. M, 60 miles at 6 p.
M, AZ miles at Z p. IN. and 26 miles at
p. m. By this time the weather was
fine, the sky partially clear, and here
and there stars were shining brightly.
1t may be stated also that from the
25th to the Goth there were from five to
six groups of sun spots, indicating con-
siderable increase of solar activity, and
that from the 25th to the 28th there
were large magnetic disturbances, the
portion of the suns disk on which there
was very large group of spots on Feb.
10 being again on or near the sums
central Observation-Disclosures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Nauds Junction, Commercial street,
tion), Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street. Naud's
junction, San Fernando street
For east: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade, Commercial
street, Nauds Junction San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
ahaeknd. Pnllrasn 7NlSofiastJ car reseryaISons
made, and general Information given upon ap-
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Agt
6EYLRR, Agent ct DepotE,
Sundays only.
ASundays excepted.
RIOG'D GRAY, Gen. Trafio MEr,
T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen'l Passenger Agt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
THE SEA SONG.

There is no song unto the sea unknown.
With wild dance melodies and laughter low.
Its happy ripples frolic to and fro
With passionate lovelays breathed in UNDER
tone,
II woos the quiet night; with wailing moan.
It sobs to clouded skies its tale of woe:
With triumph song as DER some vanouished
foe,
It passes on with foamy locks wind blown.
And dirges to the dying ear it brings,
And reQuims chanted soft of waves that
weep,
And strange dead marches. as with muf-
fed drums,
1t beats on lonely shores: and when night
comes,
tender, grooming lullaby it sings,
Rocking its own unto eternal sleep.
M. @. ellington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
vT>HE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNI
Corner of Spring and Second streets,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Notice for Publication of Time for
Hearing Petition, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
California, county of Los Angeles, IS.
In the matter of the petition for appoint
ment of i. 8. Douty as trustee for bondholders
in mortgage of J. w. Scott to Z. F. Spence,
trustee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the
14th day of November, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. M
of said day, at the court room of this court, de-
partment two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles. county of Los Angeles, and State Of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place fol. hearing the application of f. g.
in mortgage of J. W. Scott to K. F. Spence,
trustee. deceased, at which time and place ali
persons interested therein may appear and con-
Dated, October Goth, 1892.
I. Il. WARD, County Clerk.
by +. y. LOWRY, Deputy. 1880 lot.
A. B. HOTCHKISS, attorney for petitioner
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COM
- pany-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Southern California RAILWAY
company will be held at the office of the com.
pany, IN the city of Los Angeles, on Thursday.
November 3, 1892 at IL O'Clock a. M, to elect
a board of directors for the ensuing wear and to
transact such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. is, 1882. let