davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20
TO HONOR ISABELLA.

Objects of the Clubs Now Being Organ
lied Throughout the Country.
ST. PAUL, Jan. l8.-The first meeting
this year of the Queen Isabella club, of
St. Paul, was held Jan. IL. The Isa-
bella association was organized in Chi
cago by prominent women Of the coun:
try, about two years ago, for the pur-
pose Of honoring Queen Isabella, of
Spain, and benefting women at the
worlds fair in 1893.
Harriet Hosmer, the gifted sculptress,
has been in Rome for some time work
ing under the orders Of the Isabella as
sociation, on a bronze statue Of Queen
Isabella in the act of offering her jew
els to aid Columbus in his voyage which
resulted in the discovery of America.
The association will have this statue on
exhi bition during the worlds fair They
have issued 5000 shares of stock of the
Isabella statue fund, to be sold at IS
per share. At the close Of the fair the
city owning the greatest amount of
stock wi! receive the statue.
The association proposes to erect a
pavilion for the benefit of it's members
during the fair. Any state or society
getting 300 members at an early date,
will be entitled to a separate committee
room during the six months of the
worlds fair. DR.. Julia Holmes Smith
is the president, and DR.. Frances Dick
inson secretary, with headquarters at
~ State street, Chicago.
The ladies Of the club in st. Paul are
trying to get clubs started in all parts
Of the state to secure the 800 members,
SO that Minnesota may not be behind its
sister states at the worlds fair, and
they desire the women Of Minnesota to
aid them in their undertaking The
membership fee is small, and it would
be an easy matter to start clubs in every
town in Minnesota. These clubs gener-
ally take up the study Of Spanish
American history.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20
1t May Be Too Chcan.

Not long since fast mail train run
ming at full speed jumped the track and
plunged down an embanknent, killing
and wounding forty persons. The cause
was broken rail The cause of the
broken rail may have been that low
priced and inferior steel was used for
making the rails. Such things have been
done in order to cheaper the construc-
ton of a railroad. The result is seen
in the giving way Of bridges and twist
ing and breaking Of rails.
A good object lesson on .the.necessity
for first class material in railroad build
ing is found in the number Of persons
killed and manned in accidents to trains
in this country in one year. In 1880, for
instance. there We're killed and wounded
in railway accidents the appalling num-
ber of 81, 1872 persons, enough to make q
fair sized army. Of the dangers to rail-
way employees we may judge from the
fact that of the 32,132 people, $4,000
were railroad men. It is not too much
to put the railway employees killed each
year in accidents at 2,O00. In the year
ending with June, 1889, 1888 persons
were killed outright on our railways
This looks as if human life were cheap,
indeed, in this republic. 1t looks, too,
as if there must be something exceed
ingly cheap in railroad construction and
safeguards against accident.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

John R. Thomas. one of the founders
of the Republican party in Illinois, late
ly celebrated his ninety second birthday
at Belleville. He was a prominent
political leader during the famous debate
between Lincoln and Douglas in 1853,
the debate that made Lincoln president,
though he was beaten in the object of
his immediate ambition, the United
States senate. Mr.. Thomas has nothing
to complain of as far as the success of
the party he helped usher into the world
is. concerned. There is another assist
ant founder of the Republican party
who has nothing to complain of, man
who presided at the convention in Ohio
in 1865 that fixed the first platform for
the organization and gave it name. That
man is John Sherman, just elected to
the United States senate from Ohio for
the sixth time.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

Mr.. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, wishes
to repeal the third section of the McKin-
ley bill and put III it's place reciprocity
section empowering the president to
issue proclamation admitting imports
free Of duty from any country Of the
American hemisphere in which no i'm
port duty is laid on our flour, cornneal
and other bread products, preserved
meats. oil, lumber, agricultural imple-
ments, machinery, steel rails, etc. Mr..
Breckinridg resolution to this effect
was referred by the house to it's com
mittee on ways and means The articles
named in the resolution constitute our
strongest hold in the matter of exports.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

New Jersey contains $4,000 children
who attend no school whatever, public
Or private. This will be bad lookout
for Jersey justice when those children
arrive at maturity.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

One of the anomalies of tne end
of the century was presented at the
annual ball of the United Working
Girls clubs of New York city. There
were eighteen clubs, represented by
nearly 5000 girls, who danced. The ball
was held in the great, brilliantly lighted
Madison Square garden, and was q strik-
ing scene. Miss Dodge and the lady
managers approved of masculine grace
and beauty at the ball, and asked the
girls to bring their brothers, sweet
hearts and male escorts and friends,
But the girls answered, mo; we don't
want any men around in the way" and
the men were accordingly excluded from
this Adamless Eden Of an evening. The
maidens played bachelor by tying hand
kerchiefs around their arms, to distin-
guish them from the girl dancers. At
the working girls ball last year there
was the same strange refusal to admit
masculine partners. In view of this
fact the editor Of The Homemaker may
well ask, What have the men been
doing?
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

General Grant will probably make
more money for his family after his
death than he ever did in his lifetime.
The memoirs he prepared with his dy-
ing hands have already netted to his
widow and children $4l4 4,S55.2s.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

Prince Abbas, the new seventeen year
old khedive of Egypt, is more European
lied than any other ruler of that ancient
land has ever been. He was educated at
Vienna and has travelled throughout
Europe. If he will listen to the counsel
of the English, Egypt may become q
center Of modern civilization as it was
Of ancient. The English more than any
others are interested in the prosperity Of
Egypt, for it means trade for them.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20

The Indian is again fastening his ex-
tinction this winter. In Oklahoma the
weird and terrible ghost dances are once
more in progress. The infatuated people
enter on them in the midst Of cold,
fatigue, snow and hunger, and they keep
at it. "A considerable number have died
from exhaustion and exposure to winter
weather.
Mower County transcript., 1892-01-20
for Infants and Children.

"Castoriaissowella adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.' H. a. ARCHxR, N. d.,
III So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Mr Rowland Blenner-
hassett Mahany. the young Eunalonian who
holds the honorable post oi Minister to
Ecuador. has been in Washington fort day
or two discussing the results Of his recent
diplomatic mission with Secretary Foster.
The youthful diplomat was ut the capitol TO-
day and awaited himself o. the privilege ar-
corded to United States Minister'S to 60 on ;he
floor Of the Senate chant er. lie wa not 1T an
abushed by tho presence OF the great men
who sat about him. for h. 90 MY walked d1wl
into the very front row Of seats too tho chuir
next tho aisle. placed his straw hst 81 N"
desk before hi NJ. ana rngag.I in conversation
ming to recover from the eXtgcm" Illness
which he suffered on his arrival in Ecuador.
weather sets IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
The Boston contingent are wild over. tho
Harpoon's victory and are opening vino galore
The following arc the winners OF the Goclct
THEY WILL PART COOP FRIENDS.
John Drew Says He Leaves Mr.. Days
Company for Dusinexs Mensons Only.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-John Drew. until I'VE days
ago the shining light OF Augustin Days COM
pany. arrived to-day from san Francisco with
Manager DAILY. Ada Rehan. George Clarke and
the rest OF the company. prew's business re-
lations with DAILY came to an end last saturday
night, but to all appearances tho social rela-
tons seem to DO as anlicabc as ever and they
will remain travelling companions unit! they
reach New York. Mr. Drew said:
Ever since ! engaged to play under Charles
Frohman's management great many absurd
statements have been made Ivy the newspn-
pers concerning the social relations that now
exist between Mr.. Daily. Miss Rel han. and my,
self. 1t has been said that since determined
to leave the company Mr.. BAL and Miss lt"hap
me. Such talk Is sheer nonsense. There Is
not the least i'll feeling hctween us. As ;or
Miss Rehan and myself. We went on the stage
together long before either of us met Mr..
DAILY. Our social relations have always been
pleasant and cordial. and they have not
changed in the slightest respect We all rec
oEn2e what has taken place as a mere bust
ness transaction which Is wholly apurt from
social onsiderutions.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
EIMMERMAN DEFEATS TAYLOR,
The Champion Docs Some Fine Ridiue In
the Asbury Park Races.

AsBuRY PARK. Aug. 8 -Four thousand per-
sons we're present at tho first day OF the big
midsummer bicycle tournament on the track
of the Asbury Park Athletic Association,
Nearly all the crack riders OF the country were
here and took part in the races. or are entered
for to-morrow's contests. Champion Arthur
A. Zimmerman rode In four Of the afternoon
races and easily maintained his reputation rs
a wonderful rider. The interest OF the day
centred in the meeting between Zimmerman
and George +. Taylor. the man who has been
smashing worlds records at the Hampden
Park track at Springfield this week. Both Of
the men were entered for the principal race Of
the day. one mile safety scratch.
Everybody was on tip toe when tho racers
pass ed the judges stand for tho last lap. At
the three quarter mile Zimmerman began to
squirt and steadily drew away from Taylor.
beating him on the finish by forty yards. amid
the widest kind OF cheering from the specta-
tors. Zimmerman rode under the colors o!
the Asbury Park Wheemen and the New York
Athletic Club. 1t was his first appearance
since his return from England and when he
mounted his racer for the mile handicap the
band struck up Yankee Doodle" to the great
delight OF tho crowd.
L. d. Munger the crack Chicago rider came
out for the third heat OF this same race wear
Il
by a female admirer. The band greeted him
with Where did you get that hat;" The
comparatively poor time made in come Of the
races was due to the fact that q heavy shower
drove the racers under cover for a time and
The officials Of the races are as follows:
starter, Joseph McDermott OF Manasuuan;
judges. D. j. Post of Hartford. jos Goodman
Of Hartford. and Elliott W. Mason OF New York:
norman. the father OF the champion. and o. S.
Bunnell OF Philadelnhia: clerks OF course.
Willis b. Troy of New York and G. R; Zacharias
OF Asbury Park: announcer. w: c. Marion, Ir..
man Of the Racing Board East Orange. y j.:
A. Il. Parsons. Phi adelphia. and F. /. &. Mar
tin. Plainneld. ii. summary OF the days
races follow:
CONF ns second fime ~ a "Ho'o' '''A'
A,hie, Glah sixty yards hrs;: Paul Gro.c6, 6Ia'gs
Vince II yards. second. This race was run N
no, comnee in The 'ina. having jus, flashed laEi
E@,2 ME Ersn %dss 1na'i XIII
Red Bank Cycl-rs second time. "a seconds
wbssnsn 100 ylrIs first; Carl Hess 100 yards. Sc,
ond Time. 5:o345.
tered inc ndns III" ,:hnfy rsTk whsslme" WITH lr",
norman, Martin. and rawry as contestant. FIRST
Rze S, H w ,tmsg wns "G wtn 50 po NJ A.
did nj. part al right and was MS in the three ip-
aide wheeInen nrs,: George 7. Waters second. Time.
2 minutes ~ SO seconds.
F Taylor second. and Carthess third Time, inmates
One nils Safety Handicap 40 cla.s-Paul Grousrh.
Time. , minutes II seconds
nr.t; G. Is Ceitp orange Athletic Club second Time
minutes 70 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
MISS BEYER'S COSTLY PRANK.
"I'M GOING TO HAVE A RIDE ON
THE SHIF7," SHE SAID.
A Moment Later Hsr Dress. Torn rro~ ne,

"
A Moment Later Her Dress. Torn rrom Her
and Twisted Into Rope, Bound Her
Severed Arm TO the wlirl'ng shan.
E,,r,. por., IA .,. o,, rrho ,,ua, ,,,.,,
her widowed mother at Ill East 12Oth street.
had her right arm torn OF by machinery in
ihohhs D. ,ihrS factory. ut 700 Last l4ftn
street. yesterday. The accident was the result
of the girls imprudence and will probably cost
her her lifs ~ $3.50 . WV
Nj Clark has manufactured corsets and
paper boxes for about twenty years Miss
Rave boa no,i,a, Co. III, ,,.nar., ..,,.
beyer mas worked Tor MN as general helper
in the corset department for about year and
iac'ory AT .he ABOVE NUMBER ana MS en-
ing for occupancy while workmen we're put
tive noohinorr ir ,,,, o,,', ,oa,i,,,, 4. Nh,
Winans the ior re r,TDV Ind Emma Boyer '
Kate Long, and Lizzie Macklin at work clean
ING windows an ,hn a,th rnnr ves,orS,v In
the centre of the big loft shaft about two
inches in diameter projects above the floor
ABOUT TWO ieet' ana IS hrld In position by an
iron brace. When this loft is rented. the shaft
will be used to transmit power for any ma.
make about 200 revolutions minute. Yes
snood IL IL ,.r,.S -"'' VI
Sp Wau 70 see n"a !, IT MO- WorN n properlS
ABOUT noon MISS 1icyer ran down TO the
third floor whore th, corset ,n,tine IN to n.
o,rriod ~ hnrn,,,n',, 49, - , 30 " U, 70
WITHIN ON nna st n% some money irom MISS
iunci. Mnen sho reached tho !. min iloor on
t iot ,s.urn sme 'rlpped across IL. shouting to
w: o,n I've, yrs; u-.u
.h III ~ w Money ana snehtl IL wen nave
ING ~, Jo', ,s' k't, -, OF .uhch. ,.,,
r enc tossed thS tte necklaces OF food sup;
pauS '' ,M o nm rnrh ana laughiheiy danced
actoSs tnt moor hEaln
oh I'm E%I E g,o have ride on the shaft"
sn IN, cried. ana ncr companions saw that she
'ann't " Hea, vi ier ~, On ",
+bo Jwn,, y, ,ou WI seI nure' theJ crleo out
'Ie IWaFhIl- chiie, 700 late;
IN gong TO- she shouted back as she
sa.hereu W neT SHIFTS ana seated herself
IN an instant ner liEht dress was entangled
aoout NE smart ana she was thrown to the
moor; inc dress was twisted into rope.
wnlch nuuhu her tleht arm 10 the smart with
neI NUM- FeStihs On me top OF II. she
SScreht!nu; anu enu Urls ana Two men on the
uoor tushui t1Watu hcr Belore they could
rsach het MISS beyer arm was twisted about
lhe smart uhlli hcr slue ana back pressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
WHAT BECAME OF DIR. BULL,
It - Alleged That re Vanished Nine Years
Ago with = Poiiceman's wire.

Charles z Clark. q policeman retired on a
pension OF 5000 year. but now employed By
the Manhattan Elevated Railway Company.
has obtained an order from Justice Andrews
OF the Supreme Court for the service by pub
location OF a summons In an action for nbso-
Lutte divorce against Ida +. Clark.
Mr.. Clark says that his wife and DR.. Charles
@. Bull. who had an office In this city. disap-
peared in June. 1883. and that he has been un.
able to ascertain their whereabouts. DR.. Bull.
who lie graduate OF the College OF Physicians
and Surgeons. class Of '7S. is a son OF DR..
George W. Bull who came into notoriety about
six years ago through proceedings brought by
his children to have him declared an habitual
drunkard.
The birthplace OF Mrs. Clark was Centre
Moriches whittier she went four years after
her marriage to spend the summer OF 1880
There she met young DR.. Bull. who the hus-
band says. became infatuated with her. In
1882, Mr.. Clark says. his wife went with Dr.
Bull to Chicago and remained six weeks She
came back penitent and asked to he forgiven
Mr.. Clark resumed marital relations with her.
but he ascertaned aiterward that she was
meeting Dr. Bull clandestiney.
West Fifty,fourth street. she bade their only
| child. Caroline. now II years old. an affection
sick friend. She left note for her rG Sst Msd
saying that he need not look for her. as he
would never see her again. Her words were
| true Clark says he has made frequent in
| quiries for her. hut her mother Mira. Jane
| MacGregor Of Centre Moriches and her aunt
| Elizabeth Smith OF the same place. say they
| have not heard from her ince her disappear
| ance. Mr.. Clark says he has conducted
| searches in all the States OF the Union aud all
| the countries OF south America in vain to as
certain Il DR.. Bull has been registered there
| as a physician.
Through his counsel. John II. Tierney. Clark
brought the present action in order to vino
| out his wife's right Of dover In real estate.
| worth about $4,000. which he owns in this
Atty.
SClark is about 80 years old and his wife
about 80. DR.. Bull is said to be 81 years old
and we'll to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
Ono Mndman Kills Another,

ISp1ANAPoIIs. Aug. 1.-TWO inmates Of an
insane ward in tho County Infirmary became
involved IN a fight last night. and ono OF them.
named Smallwood. killed patient named
Greenway. Attendant King was the first
person to reach tho ward after the fight He
found the walls. bed clothing. and floor be-
spattered with blood. Smallwood was stand
ing over the PROSTATE form oi Lircrnway. se5-
tiCuiating in a wild manner.
Before anything could be done to assist him,
Greenway expired. Grconway had been sub
jnct 10 sp!eptio fits and suffered from weekly
attacks. When fit came on him no would
1t is supposed that during the might hc was
stricken with a ut. scramrled out Of cd and
rushed over to whore SnrllwOod WAS sleeping.
The latter. thinking that the man intended
violence. jumped TO his feet seized chair
and killed Greenway with n blow on tie head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
esnt ths M.,nouer around third. a, IN. Ln,c.

cent the Maynowor around third, as the Lascs
was forced to luff mp to round the stakeboat;
For moment 1t look ed as though there would
be a repetition Of last years Gracie.Volu nteer
collision. They rounded Block Island mark
In the following order:
Harpoons 4i57:O5; ,Gloriana,o a, 4;bs:3I;
Oracle, 5:00:55; Constellation. Sol 30: AL
csea, 5:o3:35; Mayflower. 5;03 :40; LRsca.
5;O4;O7:,. Wasp 5:O4 DO; Merlin. 5;o2;lS;
Marguerite. 5O5:4O; 1roquols, b:OH;O4; Dru-
silla. h:l4:40; Atlantic. 5:l5:45: uuickstep.
They then set spinnakers to starboard; the
Harpoon. Gloriana and hIayilower set theirs
promptly. the others being very slow. and
some time was lost by both the Alcaea and
l.asca- The wind gradually petered out WIN
the sun. and 1t was not much more than driit
oyer the rest OF the course. Few changes took
place in the positions OF the leaders after they
rounded the Block Island mark. andthe finish
was slow one.
The Harpoon is q Burgess boat, and is the
only centreboard 4B-footer OF the lot. She met
the Gloriann once last year. and that was N
the special Corinthian race for 4D-footers OF
Marblehead. She did not show UP very well
then. but ranked second to the Glori ANA at the
tinkcring with her all winter and put in new
steel centreboard filled with lead weighing
two and n half tons, and this seems to have
done the trick.
Henry Bryant the we'll known Boston yachts
man. received a serious injury while sailing
on the schooner yacht Constellation. Tho
mast winch roke. aud n piece struck him on
the log. He bled freely. and at first it was
thought he had cut an artery. His brother.
DR.. John Bryant OF Boston. attended to his In
Jury and had him removed to shore Tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
MIR, TRiFFITT HAS 4 RECORD.
The Cnsnvory Career OF tho Deposed Chap
lain or tho Ohio P-nitcntiary.

COLUMBUS. Aug. 5.-It has been learned
Trifltt OF the Ohio penitentiary. that the
reverend gentleman's wife left him in May.
Mrs. Trifitt will file suit for divorce in Men
dina county in n few days. and II he fights tho
case her lawyers will show that the reverend
gentleman lead double life. The Republican
State Administration Is Disguised with the
many Quarrels and scandals In the Ohio pen
itentiary. and many of the members are ask
ing who Is responsible for the appointment OF
this wolf in Sleeps clothing. An investGa-
ton of the matter shows that 1t was on the
recommendation OF Gov. Mckinney that Trf
fit was appointed. The latter came from
Mendina. one Of the counties in Mckinleys
old district.
Detective Brown. friend OF tho preacher.
to-day called upon Mrs. Shepherd. the chief
witness against him. and tried to get an ac-
acknowledgement from her that she might have
been mistaken. when she said that she had
seen Trintt and a c9'nviet's wife together in
his bedroom. She declined and said she
could not have been mistaken. as her husband
had also been witness 0! the occurrence.
TrifIitt is well known in Marysvlir. having
tonal Church there for nearly two years. To
certa in officers of the church. who made an in
yestigation because of his indisc"eti"ns it is
known that he attempted to ruin II respectable
q stable at a late hour at night watt ing for the
wife Of It's owner. and under such circum-
stances that he confessed everything to the
husband and begged for mercy. ana that he
correspondent with notorious woman whose
letters were without signature. hut nost-
marked Mansfield. and sent her money. These
resignation. which he rendered from thv pull
pit the next day in a bitter TRADE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
A Transconsincn,Dl Rate WAR Expected.

CHICAGO. Avg 5-1ho Gront Northern r"o-
pie arc impatient to enter into tho Pacific coast
traffic. This line is completed to spokane.
and II will take ten months yet to roach the
coast. The management. however. l. seeking
to make Il traffic arrangement with the union
Pacific at once for through service. THIS ar
rangement vii! prcciritato the expected sharp
competition between tho Great Northern ard
the Northern Pacific on northern transcOnt-
mental tral'ic.
The belief Is that tho Great Northern will
resort t. tho usual method by reducing both
freight and pa ssrngcrratrs. The outlook isior
a sharp and l.t.er war of rates. and on tr ms
continental! traffic threatens to become greatly
drmoraliZcd in consequence. General Traffic
Mana.er Findisy. ard General Passenger
Agent Whitney of the Great Northern are now
MT Omaha in consultation with tho Union
Pacific officials ~ reference t. this desired
compact against the Northern Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
CLOSE or The STATE CIMF.
The Men Lett for Home Yesterday Af,er
noon-NGT.: 81 Pnid to the @nIdIern

PrEEsrIIr- Aug. 5.-Thc last day OF camp
dawrcd cloudy and heavy falling OF rain for
an hour prevented the early morning drill
from taking place. Everybody was astir early
preparing for til" home trip. About II O'Clock
the detailed, tn Twenty-third and Sixth reg
ifnAnts. ha,! separate company drills for about
an hours duration This dri took the place
oftha intcrruptod company drill Of the early
morning, The guard which went on duty at
$50 was rn!i"Tci az ! ] O'Clock.
lmruliit 'iy after second mess the men
wcga drawn NJ on the color limo equipped Tor
marching. directly n front OF the line we're
two raunons manned by the Second Battery
boy ready 10 Ire tho national salute. rho
order - lire tho ilr't gun wa given at 40 F.
y. ~ ,iHIor ~" Forest of the Twenty third
IS The echoes rnycrbrrated from tho distant
hill, The MAJ iorM AVID STATE flags were low
cred ffam, thn camp roles, VIM. tho Lnnd
coalp'iS"0 t." o'i,ctHI closing, Of the State
nnIrl Con. Potter IN hi tent. soon aftcr 2
y'riork they all mGrrhed for lioa Hook and
home The Second Eat"ry under First Ser
grlut Sherry. headed "a" column % march.
!ao total amount naid to tha soldiers at the
camp this year is given AS eiJ.GSI9S The
appropriation made. however. WAS almost
twice that amount.