davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

| which made them moro than equal to almost
| any native force that could be brought against
| them. The negroes nra not like the dervishes
| Of the Egyptian Soudun. who rush to their
death upon the bayonets OF their enemies.
| In the first fight tho forces of Samory were
| completely defeated and l"d from the field.
| leaving many dead behind and sixty Of tho
| guns they had bought OF tho English in Sierra
Leone. The little European contingent camo
out Of the fight almost wthouta scratch. They
then advanced on their way to the capital In
| front OF Bissandugu Samory had marshalled his
| force for n desperate struggle. Tho fight was
| u hard one. Samory lost $50 killed and 300
| wounded. Tho French loss was ton killed and
| fifty three wounded. Only one issue of the
| fight was possible. The prize OF the day WAS
Bissandugu. and it fell into the hands Of the
French. who entered it on Jan. II. while the
yanIpishcd ,Samory. deserted by his own
friends. ficd toward the south.
| This is the beg inning OF tho SoudAnese cam
paign OF ls,a "" have Ia mo no later news Two
twelve days. It Is supposed that, Lieut.: Col.
Humbert Is now engaged in carving out thu
instructed to force Smmory from s the throne
t. dispcrse his organized forces. to pun !sh nl
super tie Frozen arms nd as eoos e
Gn"red country l NATIVE chiefs whose lldcIity
amory Wa Gcrr,vcd of all power t. form a
msew crnt,e.Ht resistance against The, French
French G">emmnnt. and lator Id lss viii Nil
prDba,,ly pow that Humbc't is faithfully eur
Tie story Of s'amory is n remark 10 ono.
Wncn it'll" hoy he wns given rs a ri,nsom to
the s!arnL"ut Sorry ldrThina forn " oman who
hoy early showed that he had remarkai,lo aLil-
ties His intelligence. courage, nm! talent for
man. the rhief adviser of the Mnrnbomt. But
Sam2ry saw before him greater future than
oliiatSi many Of the iitts States wi" Il Vest
h Ass into h Sysfh ssn5c bad fallen to
Suites which was WORTHY Of his al abilities and
o"s Fs seaFry 9a hi lis s
tc,rnnd offered his services to BliiEi. til" King
PIC c9riGne T9 bN %as n Gad to have tn. y1 man
joce n, his acquisition, for the willy Snmory. by
his skilinl intrigues. completely, crish"i tho
his throne. and began his conTu"riny career.
:. IT, ssizEI the r county e Konalngu and
unfairly surrendered 70 tho rouIreior rnrn
soldiers from al a." littl. States FAR and wi:o
nG"n t f "nt !% S.m Of to r. syy
Africa. lIn laid siege to SnnnnErrn. iii nnt.v"
town, and m ~ brilliant Assault rip,ursd its
West Africa. Wnssul,. surr",,,ler.I" I" him
W.,h"nt u blow, Finally an alliance vi htho
able clliei on Tho upper Mgr In Tho Course
Hf his tTiumpls he nttn"s",l lis Hr.t master
nsISs"r mn the II "' mad" s old 'r"n
tnasc .yfnts ' sI I"St L." ow H
p,ellcd the King o! l:.ssnn!uGl. nos his capitl
nity' t. beg nj Inr'on for tho rsls,ance s
4 Tho "''"I%u an" Of 20 "r himself nj. yassa
hi; defeat In January BY tho french S was . very
S.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
LIVE MEN OF THE AyNKx DISTRICT
The Suburban Club VIII Have . Com forta-
bio Home for Their Athletea

The Suburban Club. a social and athletic Or
gnnization Of the annex district. are erecting
ono OF tho largest and finest club houses
north OF the Harlem River. Tho structure Is
two and n half stories high. built In Queen
Ammo style. with gymnasium annex. and will
cost In the neighborhood OF $4,000. It is stu
nted at the corner Of 10th street and Wander
bilt avenue. almost directly opposite the Ire.
mont railroad station. The main building has
a frontage OF 100 feet and depth Of 20 feet.
with gymnasium building 30 by 90 feet.
Tho main entrance is on 10th street. and
will lead through wide hallway running
through the entire width OF the build
Ing. The first floor will contain the
rarlors md reception rooms on the right.
while the readin. room aud buffet will be on
th ie left. The second floor. will contain the
the officers OF the club. The third floor will
contain the Janitor's apartments. The base
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
The Rev. Mr.. shob,r'. Case to he Heard.

PorGHKEEp'IE. March 4.-Bishop Potter has
authorized Archdcacon Rev. II. L. Zicsenfuss
of this city to establish q court Of inquiry to
investigate the charges against tho Rev. L. F.
Shnh"r of Berrytown. who was suspended on
chnr-cS OF incompetence made by his vito.
The Arrhd"acnn said to-day that he would
nsk Tor the aprointnnnt on the commission OF
Rev Il. i. Fairhairn warden Of 81 Stephens
college. Annnn.lale: Il, I. Wilkinson. n lawyer
Of this city. and DR.. j. n; Cleayeland. supern-
Poughkeepsie. .lr. Shober's friends believe
that he is the victim Of II plot to place him In
an asylum. At present he Is in Poughkeepsie.
and the outcome OF tho investigation is looked
for with great interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

A M.-c:3o, lSl Third avenue. Maurice Kirshbaum.
damage $1,000; BIS. 40 West Twenty third street.
Charles DE Vim damage $lo $50. 81 Wes; Ninety.
sixth street. samuel stern. danag" 800: 7:S0. 10
East Eiyhty.,rst street. Randolph Gngcnhcimer dam
$780, a:o, 1872 East F'ieth street. Bella Rafferty,
damage SO: i:31 100 Mott street chimney 1re).
damage. $3.50 ~ Avenue I, tawn'ng tr"), samuel
Franc, damage trining; p;'5 i.6b7 Avenue A. H.
,.uhi. damage ~ 10.
l. Il 10 ~ berry street. Haywood Bros. 4 Co..
Gan,nyr irIlng; 70 ~ Fulton street Henry g. AZ
bright damage sI.IH,: 80, al East ssyenty.hith
street. Luigi Nirnstori. Sl!a 10. Sll West 1y0th
street John srmne- dlniage $40 IL; 80 10J3 Sc ond
avenue Charles eileen. damage $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Is Superior to Every Other Known.
See latest u s. and Canadian Government Rab~s

Lobby Capt. Pcroz. who Ind been delegated by
Lieut.. Col. Gallicni tn negotiate the treaty
md at last Samory assumed n naughty mien,
and it was evident that the embassy was in
provinces to tho French. One day. In the pres
once OF his counscllors. he told Capt Pcroz in
an insolc nt tone that his,so had been IN Paris.
President OF tho French republic and tho Min
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Killed In the Fire They Arc Supposed to
Have kindled.

ST. LOUIS. March Am explosion IN the
storchouse Of Marks Is. Conn. 2.724 Chouteau
avenue. at 81. A. ". to-day threw the massivs
doors across the street. At the same time
flames hurst from tho windows Marks b.
Colin and his brother. Abraham. We're in the
s,oro II tho time and were burned to death.
store in order t. secure the insurance. which
amounted to +5.VW Gasoline was tho in
fanfuu bio used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Labor and Wages.

There is still hitch In the settlement Of the
strike against Contractor John Downey's cab.
inetmakers. It is asserted that oil the condi-
tions OF tho settlement have not been fulfilled
to the letter A meeting will be held to-day
mt which il Is expected everything will be
Strengthened out.
The Juurneymen Furriers' Onion has Issued
a circular stating that they intend to work this
season only eight hours day witt! Saturday
half holiday. A committee OF twelve has been
appointed to act with the Executive Board In
forming a national union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Knn.n. Democratic stnte Committee.

LEAvESwoRTH. March 4. - Tho Democratic
State Central Committee met in this city this
afternoon. Tho sentiment OF the majority Of
mem! crs was so strongly in favor Of fusion
with tho Farmers Alliance that the committee
declined to call n State Convention to nomi-
nate Presidential electors
Snlinn was selected as the place for holding
the convention to elect delegates to tho Chi-
caGo Convention. 1t will meet on April 20. A
OF the nominal ion Of Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
The Salt Combination Broken,

ROCHESTER,. March 4.-The salt combine in
western Now York has broken up. and tho
price is falling rapidly. Already there have
dairy salt. and about 30 per cent on com mon
,alt. The agreement which has hcen In force
Jan. l. and has not been renewed. There were
ncGot ations Tor Il new agreement. hut some OF
the producers wanted stronger terms. and so
tho trust went t. pieces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Fonnd III. Mother Hanging In tho Attic.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. March Airs. Sadie Stew.
nrt committed suicide this afternoon by hang
ing hcrsrI, from II raftor in tho attic. Tho
husband. William Itrwart. LEFT home without
eating dinner to-day. and up :oa lat" hour to.
night had not been heard from. For Year. no
has been drinking heavily, shn. leaves two
boys. one aged % nai one 10. III" younger
returned from sch Nol. and after 4 lVnG search
found his dead mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Dr. HAVE. Pleads Not Guilty.

Boston. March AT noon to-day DR.. Ma
thaniel Ware IIawes. tho Newburyport dentist.
indicted for an alleged corrupt attempt to in ilu-
encc member tho Grand Jury in connection
the United States District Court room. accom-
panied BY his counsel. Col; j.. H, Benton. Jr
He pleaded not guilty to-. tho Indictment, and
March Is. George W. Coleman Of Coleman,
Mead 4 Co. was accepted ns security. Dr.
!Inwcs came voluntarily to tho Office Of the
District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
A GREAT QUESTION.
It interests You This Spring.

What DO nccd7
lam feeling weak. tircd. lancutd.
Lost my old-time snap and vim.
do not ont and sleep well.
j am nervous restless. wake tired mornings.
THIS il tho question thousands arc asking
themselves Mt this season of the year. They
90 not call themselves sick. but they are lar
from feeling well.
The answer is plGin:
You are suffering from nervous weakness
and spring Debility
."u shoHid taLc Immediately that greatest
oJuN spring mrdici,,,s. Hr Grrhe's Neytu,v
Your nrrvcs nrc wcak-tlicv need strength.
ening Your blood Is poor-it needs invigor-
ntiGg: Your stomach. liver. kidneys. and
bowels arc dlsordeccd- they need regulating.
steady nerves. pure. ricn blood. and create q
healthy action OF no kidneys. liver. stomach.
Druggists Sl.OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

AT n meeting Of tho United Irish societies In
Central Hail. East Forty seventh street. last
night John j. Hickey WIS elected marshal OF
the parade on st. Eatrick's day. There were
forty eight societies Ieprescntcl: Michael j.
Doran was elected an aid to MIR. Hickey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Cook County IN for Palmer.

CHICAGO. March 4.-Senator John NJ. Palmer
was unanimously endorsed for the Presiden.
tiul nomination by tho Cook County Demo-
cratic Convention held here to-day. The dele
gates to tho state Convention were INSTRUCTED
10 vote as u unit for John 7. Altgeld for Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
VIII rench In ,hes Ya,c D,v,n,,y School,

NEW HAVEN. March At n meeting OF tho
corporation OF Yalo University yesterday. Prof.
Arthur Fairbanks Of Dartmouth College was
elected nm instructor in tho Divinity School.
comparative religion. rrof. Fairbanks is u
native OF ST. Jolnsbury Vt. graduated from
Dartmouth in 1885. and later from the Union
yinity School
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
business Troubles.

Tho Sheriff received yesterday an attach
ment for $4,000 against Lewis b. Wright Of
Morristown. n. j.. who Is said to be in London.
In favor 81 William q. Richards. executor.
Brooklyn. has made an assignment 10 d. q.
Hartman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
a Lock in tho Lyon. Jan Tamperes wiz.

ROCHESTER,. March Am unsuccessful at.
tempt was made to break Jail in Lyons last
night In the south corridor where train
robLsr Perry IL confined. The turnkey found
this morning that the lock would not work. A
OF broken zinc key In the lock Perry claims
that he was not In tho plot and knew nothing
OF II until told this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

when Baby was sick We gave her csstonA
when she was Child. she cried TO- csstoriA
when she became Niles. she chung n CsstoriA
when she Rad Children she gaze them css,oriS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

listers OF State. 1t was q fact that ono Of tho
cons OF frances former enemy had been taken
to Paris after the cessation OF !iOst!litics and
had been made the lion OF the day 10y the
newspapers.
This Captain" continued Samory. and
the Colonel who sent him hero. are merely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

INT cough Of yosrs can lie stopped surely quickly.
hy P.snr ,ure for Consnm ptIon pleasant effective.
:5c. All drugRisis-AE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

Dabete,. Ihsnmatism, special diseases; specific
York ciiy.-Ads. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05
Canada and Newfoundland to scttl, Their
Disputes.


OTTAWA. March A conference has been
arranged. to be hold in London. England. be-
tween representatives Of Canada. Newfound-
land. and tho British Government with n view
to settlement OF matters OF dispute between
the colony Of Newfoundland and the Domin-
ion. arising out Of the interference Of Sir John
Macdonald in preventing the ratification OF tho
treaty Of reciprocity negotiated between
Newfoundland and the United States by
Secretary Blaine and tho Hon. Mr.. Bond
hson ls Sir TO CHARLES
resentatve of the British Government is yet
The Dominion Government will submit .
PROPOSAL that Canada be exempt from the bait
act by which they have been, prohibited from
gave rise to the subsequent acts OF retaliation
adopted by both Governments:
Omcers OF Insurance Company Accused.
CRAwFoRDsv1LLE. Ind. March 4.-The Wa
bash Valley Protective Union. mutual life in
surance company. has brought suit against
nine mon. all former officers and directors Of
the COMPANY. for S15O.OOO which the COM
plant says they have not accounted for. The
defendants are n. J. Clodfelter. poet: william
L. Humphrey. Republican candidate for Con-
grcss: W. II. Durham. President OF the First
National Bank: Dr., B. E ter. J; a. Clark.
James r. Brant. ]. W. Stroh. NJ. E Clodfelter.
and r. c. Smith.
years Of the colnpany's existence $4,000 in
annual dues was collected and Sill. 400 re.
cHEed in hnh 5e SeSs
paid to the beneilciaries OF the dead policy
holders. As the treasury was nenrly, empty
charge. they alloge that some or ali OF the de-
PENDANTS conspired to defraud the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

a Coroner Called to Rnndairs Island.
A Coroner was called to Randalls Island last
night to invest gnte tho death Of n child In the
Infant IS Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-05

II was terribly weak. nervous and run
down. My nerves worc excited ut the least
ings That ] Thought l should go wild. took
DR.. Greene's Nervura and 1t has Just worked
wonders In my case. and cost mo 80 little,
where before I spent so much money with
doctors and got no better, Tam no." To"dcr
fore taking Or. Greenc's Nervura / eat we'll,
sleep well. and whom morning comes feel
like getting up. and feel 30 refreshed. am
complete. am not nervous. do not imagine. hor-
rible things any more. : srdHt ererUbOdD to
kItOsC trIdt Dr. Errrne's Ner'rura has done for
,r. and wish could express tho good It has
done n words. toll every ono who complains
Of feeling bad to use DIR. Greene's Nervurn,
Mrs. JOSEPH LONG.
Box 522. Salem. n. j."
ATDr. Greene. the specialist in curing all
forms OF nervous and chronic Diseases IS West
14th ct. New York can be consulted free. per-
sonally or by letter: Call or write him about
out. and n letter fully explaining your disease
giving advice. &c.. will be returned free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
anoes around the ring, though he was sal

anoes around the ring, though he was said
by some people to be little nervous.
Police Superintendent Barrett stepped 4,
the center Of the ring and presented Prof.
John Duffy with a beautiful silver ice bowl
and ladle. John Donaldson and Billy De.
lHney were announced as Corbett's seconds,
with Bat Masterston as tim, keeper. Chss.
Johnston and Jack MoAulitfe were seconds
for John l.. sullivan, and Frank Moran
tlmekeeper. The gloves were weighed and
found to be according to law and they we're
given to tho fighters.
ter of the ring Corbett looked entirely out
olassed in point Of build, though his frienus
relied upon his olevernsss to win tho battle.
The pivot blow and back heeling was barred
by mutual consent. and the men agreeing
to fight fair. were sent to their corners to
get ready for the fray. The battle COM
menced at $40.
both men stepped lightly TO the center Of
the ring. Sullivan immediately became the
aggrsssor. He made left lead and was
stopped. Corbstt danced all about his OPP
ponsnt, cycling him closely. sullivan made
iush, but Jim backed away. He also at
tempted n left hand but Jim would NOS
bite, Sullivan looked vicious as he played
for an opening. lie atteml ted right
hand stomach punch. but the blow fall
shot. Sullivan tried to corner Jim, but
the latter slipped away. The gong sounded
and not blow had been landed by either
man.
sully was still the agsressor In the second
round. Sally uppereut jim and touched
Jim eyed his man CLOSELY and when Sulli-
van would rush the Californian would alp
away. Sullivan landed u, heavy right on
the shoulder but received stomaeh punch
in return.
In round three Corbst. backed away
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
The Quaker Poet Passes Quietly to
the Land Of Rest
Beyond.
Mr. Whittier Had Reached tho
Ripe Old Age OF Eighty
Four Years
To Be Laid In the Grave by the Side of
Relatives Gone Bsforc-Hls
Life.

AMEsBuRr. Mass, Sept John G..
Whittier, the poet. died At 4:AO this morn
ing. He passed away peacefully. His
nearest relatives and DR.. Douglas were u
1hs bedside when death came and he
Asmed TO be conscious Of his sur -oun dings
70 the last moment. The funeral will take
place d Amesbury. The last conscious
uttsrancs Of the poet was one OF rscogni-
tion OF his niece. Mrs. Samuel T.. Pickard,
who lived with bim some years previous to
her marriage. The end Was peaceful and
apparently painless. like one falling asleep,
tho fitting close for suoh life. The body
has been brought TO his homo in Amssbury
and she funeral will bs held Saturday from
the late residence in French street., the
house in which many Of his best poems
were written. The body will rest in the
friends cemetery in the family plot. whore
lie his parents. unole. aunt, sister and
brother, aud thus will the family be again
united here as we'll 40 in the land Of rest.
John Greenleaf Whittier was born at
HavsrhilI, Mass, on Dec. II, 1907. His
boyhood and youth until he was 20 were
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-08
He Hit Sully When He Pleased
and Wherever He Chose
10 Land.
BOston's Big Bruiser Was Help
less in Front Of the New
Champion.
Tho Laure1s Yanked From suily's Brow
Kicked From the Championship 4
Pedestnl-A Great Fight. "A

NEW ORLEANS Sept. THE excitement
that prevails in this city has had no par
allel since the Italian assassination eighteen
months ago. The has been no subject Of
conversation discussed in any quarter saws
the event of this evening in which every
portion OF the civilized world was more or
less deeply interested. 1t apparently
affected the outside as deeply ss il did the
participants in the battle. Both men were
known to be in prime condition. and thS
greatest fight of the series was looked for.
ward to by all with keen anticipation.
There was universal movement in the de
rection of the club even before evening be-
gan to fall. Business men. lawyers and
journalists took their dinners down town
and had vehicles ordered early. They were
willing to wait at the club, but they wsfs
unwilling to waste time going down. AZ
six o'clock carriages were already going
down Canal street, which was crowded with
people and vehicles. down intersscting
streets, carriages reaching to the scene df
the battle. Down in tho neighborhood Of
the club. for blocks and blocks, carriages
were strung along the curbstones and every
street corner had a crowd 8
The Sullivan people came to the club
first. They took carriage at the hotel be-i
fore seven and drove leisursly down with 4
| string of hacks. Sullivan looked strong
and determined. He walked with iaunty
| air and came in SO easy with the line az
people entering at the time that few no.
! t!ced him. In the toss for corners Corbett
won and chose the lucky one that Dixon
and McAullffe fought in. Big Jim Corbett
followed in the wake OF the champion. CON-
ing in fifteen minutes later. When his
pa, ty ulled up in front OF the door tho
street was cleared and an avenue opened
into the building. Corbett came in first
with light step and his face wseathed ia
smiles.
The first sign of the contest for the cham.
pionship of America came in the person Of
Police Captain Barrett, who went into the
ring at five minutes to nine O'Clock. Tho
scales on which the gloves were weighed
were laid beside the centerpost. Ex-Mayor
Guillot. who acted as master of ceremonies,
entered the arena few minutes later and
made speech. warning the spectators to
be careful and not violate any rule of the
club.
Sullivan entered the ring first. dressed in
green trunks and black shoes and socks.
He looked in perfect condition.
Corbett followed moment later, looking
pale and finely dawn beside his bulky an
taRonist. He wore an air of confidence,
however, smiled and nodded to acquaint-