davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
with him; They gave a picturesque ASPECT to
made this little speech to the men at o'clock

the mnntel Of his room. Capt. McLauGhin
made this little speech to the men at q o'clock
roll call:
I'll want you all to remember that an. your
respectful TO orderly citizens. and treat every.
body with kindness. want the streets, OF this
table characters. and ! shall hold the patrol
men responsible. II any such characters are
found lounging In this police district. They
arc not wanted here. and have no business
here"
The arrival Of the Captains bric-a-brac ex-
citod comment in the precinct Its presence
shows that the new commander doesn't give a
rap for tho denartment tradition that it's un-
lucky for u CAPTAIN to give an artistic appear
ance to his office.
Capt Reilly took command Of tho East Fifty
first street sGuad, ct 9 o'clock. He. too.
Tho Police Board has seen q l}t to make mo
man to do his duty II he does he will find me
his friend"
Detectives Hayes and Brett. the old Tender
loin unwkshaws. got new pntrolmens uni
forms yesterday. Brett was consigned to the
Prince street squad, and Hayes went up to tho
West Forty seventh street station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

PORTLAND. Ore. April 20.-Although tho
delegation 10 Chicago chosen by the Demo-
cratic state Convention yesterday is unin-
structed. every member Is for Cleveland. flrst
last, and at all times. Gov. Pennoyer, who Is
an anti Cleveland man. was ignored almost
entirely IIo was a candidate Tor National
whom the resolution to instruct the delegates
to offer Pennoyer as Vice; Presidential candi;
Cleveland. il. r. NJ. Veat h is the nominee for
Congress- in the First district and J. II. Slater
in the Second
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

WASHINGTON FORECAST ron THURSDAY.
For Stp Iok ,U peceistt BY Jdir heather Ho,ih
rnisihit uipis hichHv ooo'er.
For Connecticut, Massachusetts,. and Rhode Island.
generally fair, followed in Rhode Island Connecticut
and extreme western Massachusetts, by showers; var-
able winds.
For New Hampshire Vermont and Maine. generally
fair followed In Vermont by showers; northery Winds
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. rain;
southeastery winds: cooler IN eastern Pennsylvania.
For western New York and ohio. rain; slightly cooler
on the lake from Cleveland T. Buffalo; northeastery
winds
For Minnesota and North Dakota, generally fair;
warmer Thursday night. eAsieriy winds
For South Dakota. light rain or snow; followed IN
extreme West by fair warmer Thursday Ight; northr
eaStsSly windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

SILVER CRY. n. NJ. April 2o.-Wiliam Kelly
WAS found dead in his bedroom Yesterday. He
had killed himself. BY his side was found
this leti,.;
writing this. love YOU. know you are "a
gooS girl; Good-by dear Emma. -,
An Investigation shows that Miss Gaynof had
Rejected Eelly's Ofer Of marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
bridegroom. "a, Bride, ~.

WASHINGTON. Pa, April 20. Samuel Ross a: ed
"a. and Mrs. Richardson. aged az. were mar
ried secretly last week. Mrs. Richardson's
first husband died year ago. leaving her con:
siderable property. Two weeks aftsrward
Mrs iioss died It's said that the esent con.
tracing parties were lovers In their youth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
South Caroiiun Republican Convention.

, COLUMBIA. April 20.-The South Carolina
Republican State Convention remained in
session throughout the entire night, and did
h"t adjourn till q. o'clock this morning
ms delegates were elected To tho Mime
J'VWt w., s ,,nysrlion: = N, prnyttop; Columnia;
!in:tOn.
u me ine platform lauds tho Administration OF
rs {s tarii and pension leg lslation. It denounces
Tar registration and election laws OF South
Garu,lha. w mcans Of which. 1t declares. the
Management MY Tor the past ton years against the
WI "' !arse majority o: its citizen"
ri. a." f.'sroin2s % the Convention were
i hit ~; oilirshni,!ers and tho non ONCE
W,s element. When tho motion 70 adjourn
,ertnip It, announcing that no would not do 40
SsS liz IN S SSaid ascertain who had stolen his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Piatt IL neIerate to tho state Convention.

OwEGo. April 20.-The Republicans OF Tioga
county to-day elected tho following delegates;
Delegates state Convention-T. c. Platt. J.C
Latimer. George Truman. +. L. Lang. Epene-
tus Howe. Jumos Dayidge. WV
{. Congress topyenttion1H;s j. Mead: = Y
Davidge. W. L. Johnson. J. II. Jennings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

DIR. Parkhurst's agent. Gardner. swore out
sixteen warrants at the YorkvlA Police Court
Yesterday afternoon. for alleged violations OF
the Excise law last sunday and gave tho war
Innts to Sergnant Fuller Of the court squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Timothy Hopkin. Go, 81. 900 COO.

Boston, April 2O-The correct amount paid
by the Searles estate in settlement with Tim
othy Hopkins was S4,2UO.VUU. instead OF 3d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21
Girls Must stay In After 8 O'cioci

girls from being on the streets alter O'Clock
at night.
Parties storing furniture moving In city country
would do well To inspect the storehouses and OF
Morgan Brother 2S2, 2'4 231 Veal Atm 81. near
BTV&dwsy, New ysyk.--<ds -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

New York Central Coumuters Are Happy
In the enjoy OF splendid rapid transit service and
l9w-ysts c0puplAtiel for inaividRAll aud fAmliss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-21

Superintendent Hyrnrs assigned to their
new posts yesterday tho fortv-four special
duty men and precinct detectives ordered to
report Tor pntroi duty. None IF them remains
Ia his old precinct pr goes to he precinct COM
imanded by his former Captain. This is the
list Of the transfers:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
The Crew of a British Bark
Rescued When Hope Was
Nearly Lost.
kany Days Without Food in
aDespairing Struggle for
Life.
Flooded Waterways Causing
Apprehension in Many
Cities.
Desolation at Krebs Forces
Appeal for Aid Grip in
Mexico.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 15.-Capt. p.
7. Doble and ten of the crew of the
British bark Countess of Dufferin, of
Londonderry. which was abandoned at
sea, arrived here today on the steam
ship YeSso. Capt. Doble and his men,
who had nothing with them but the
clothes they wore, were found
to be more or less frost bitten
from exposure in the North Atlantic
on a sinking ship in the winter.
Capt. Doble made a statement of the
loss of the Countess of Dufferln. I'VE
left st. JOhns. n. B., Dec. 8, for London
derry, Ireland. Dec. 25 a gale struck US
about north with hurricane force. ac-
companied with heavy cross seas. The
water came in so fast that the cabin
began to break up, and we found it use
less TO continue the work of bailing.
ALI bands were then put at the pumps.
but it soon became too dangerous TO life
10 continue pumping. This condition
continued until the morning of the 31st
of December.
I'VE had had nothing to eat or drink
since the gale began. and lost every
ching but The clothes III which we stood.
iAs$ morning vessel, which proved to
be the bark Arlington, of Yarmouth, n.
s.. rescued us. On Jan. Z the steamship
HesSO hove into sight and we were trans
ferred 10 her. When we abandoned the
Countess of Dufferin she was in latitude
80. so north:, longitude q. 20 west"
The bark Countess of Dufferin was built
In Quebec III 1872. She was registered
60 TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
IT MAKES THE DEAF HEAR.
SUCCESS OF A NOVEL INSTRUMENT
The Mysterious Restoration of
Hearing by an Unseen Device
Old Theories Successful-
Iy Applied.

During the past few years there have
been many rumors of the restoration. in
some mysterious way, of the hearing of
those who were known to have been
deaf for many years. This had led TO
an investigation by those interested,
and it has been found that this happy
change has been made by the use of a
most simple yet ingenious device, which
was invented by gentleman in Bridge
port, Conn, named III. W. Wales. This
device Is the same to the ears as are
glasses to the eyes, and is simply soft
rubber disc, arranged OH a rubber
spring, aud so shaped that when insert
ed in the ear it will focus the waves of
sound On the natural drum, thus in
creasing the vibration of the latter.
The possibilities of device of this
nature have long been known, but the
many attempts to use this knowledge
have been such utter failures that it was
considered beyond our present knowl-
edge of the ear TO make practical in
strument of the kind Consequently,
when this device was first invented. not
much attention waa given the same, as
1t was thought to be merely an old
enemy in new dress; but gradually this
slight prejudice was diSpelled, until, at
the present time, most physic and
ouIioLo lOOh hllluiy upOll Illc lIlSlIuIncnl,
and seem pleased at the success it is
meeting.
AT "a recent interview, Mr.. Wales made
the remarkable statement that, to his
knowledge, the device, which he called
Sound Disc, had never failed where re-
lief was afterward obtained by any med
ical, surgical or mechanical means, eX-
cepting a powerful ear trumpet, which
he says is more powerful than his
device. 1t would seem to be an ideal
device for the deaf, as it is worn in the
ear. out of sight, for months at time,
and, as far as we can learn, is pro-
nounced safe and comfortable for the
patient. Many times it has proven
itself to be all advancement in the sci
ence of acoustics by relieving thesmost
obstinate cases which had defied medi-
cal treatment for years.
What may be the ultimate result of
the use of this device-whether the re-
suits thus far obtained will warrant its
use in such variety of cases that it will
stop the progress of deafness in the
future to such an extent. that it will
avoid the use of ear trumpets we can
not say; but the desirability of a device
of this nature, as regards its safety, its
benefit, and general comfort to the
user, none will fail to admit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
HUNTING FOR GARZA.
Several Counties to BE Rounded
Up by TrOOps.

Up ny IFOODS.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 15.-Adit. Gen.
w. ii. Mabry, of the Texas State rang
ers, is in Laredo. He was in consulta-
ton with Maj. Morris. commander Of
Fort Mcintosh. nearly all day today.
They have formed plan of action In
bring the violators of the United States
neutrality laws to justice. 1t is learned
that the officers will round up the
counties of Starr, Duvall, Zapata and
Eneinal. A Gordon has been made, and
the troops will close it up and make ar
rests as they 20 along of those suspected
of being violatorS of the law. Peace
officers of the state and deputy United
States marshalS are with the troops and
many arrests will probably be made.
A circular in SpSnish was clandeStinely
circulated on the streets today, which
denies in the most strenuous terms
the allegations recently published
in various newspapers in the
United States whose correspondents
have been subsidized by the Mexican
government to the effect that Cara is
fugitive, bandit, etc. The document
is written In very patriotic tone. and
claims that Cara ana his followers are
martyrs to the cause of MexicO's liberty.
The letter claims that President Diaz
has violated the laws of the republic. 1t
further states that the cause of freedom
in Mexico will grow eventually and
overpower the present government.
The cause of the present quietude of
the Cara men cannot be satisfactorily
accounted for. The question which
puzzles the minds of the authorities on
both sides of the Rio Grande is what has
become of his men; where have they
gone SO suddenly? A few, say four or
five, have been captured, but where are
those followers which Cara is known
to have had when he frightened the
Mexican government into sending 5, COO
troops 10 the frontier?
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan. 15.-F. R.
Lehman, In from ranch from Que
mados. large Mexican settlement
twenty miles above Eagle Pass on the
Rio Grande, reports that there were
four wagon loads of arms and ammuni-
ton sent Into Mexico few miles above
the ranch three or four days ago. He
says that two of the wagons were load
ed with 1000 carbines, and two with
ammunition.
MAEFA, Texas, Jan. 15.-While the
forces of Uncle Sam" think they have
CARA rounded up among the foot hills
of the Lower Rio Grande, that very
nomadic individual is believed to be
more than 700 miles away from the
scene of operation. 1t is believed by
malIy here that he Is now in Preside
county, and will soon bob up serenely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
NEWS DRIFT.

Fourteen deaths from grippe were recorded
at the board OF health in New York yester-
day. The total number of deaths is /, l26.
The agitation among the coal and iron and
other workmen of Fifeshire, Scotland, is be-
coming so intense that it threatens to culmi-
nate in strike of Il, 900 men.
The bishop of Chichester, England, has
ordered the clergy of his diocese to offer
especial prayers for the abatement of the pre-
yailing epidemic of influenza.
The sultan of Morocco has summoned to
his presence the governor of Tangler, with a
view to conceding the demands OF insurgents
for the deposition of that official.
The Prussian court will go into mourning
for ten days as mark of sympathy for the
loss sustained by the royal family of England
by the death of the Duke of Clarence
The offers of silver to the treasury depart
ment yesterday aggregated 49, 0C0 ounces.
The amount purchased was 2e2. 900 ounces as
follows; 10000 ounces at 93.4so; 10000
ounces at 93 SOC.
The negotiations between Spain and
France for a treaty of commerce law have
failed of result. After Feb. next the maxi
mum tariff of each country will be applied
10 imports from the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
A Flag of Truce.

New York World.
had been told that Jessup and the
Whites had a teud which extended back
to 1865, and that three or four men had
been killed on either side. Therefore,
when / reached Jessup's, where | was
to stay couple of days, determined
to find out the particulars. The oppor-
tunity came as The old man, who was
over sixty, and l sat smoking on the
veranda. l referred to what l had
heard. and asked him how it began.
Lets see,' he replied. as he scratched
his head. Its dun bin so long Eve
about forgot. l reckon old man White
took up my mewl for stray and wanted
to charge me couple of dollars. We
had fout, and l took the mewl away.
Then we begun fussin' and are at it
yit."
as it true that several men have been
killed."
'Jist SIX" he replied, as he slowly
counted up. "Three Jessups and three
Whites"
And whenever you meet White do
you begin shootingP
''Oh, no. It's this way; if l 60 to
town and get three or four drinks,
try to kill him. It's about the same
way with them, reckon. We is allus
ready to shute, but we don't allus pull
trigger"
when was the last shooting?'
six months ago. See thar?'
He rolled up his pants and exhibited
a bullet wound which had just nicely
healed.
II met old White in town and we
was both purity full. 1 shot an he
shot. He hit me in the leg andI hit
him in the shoulder"
''NOw, then, Mr.. JesSup," said /, "this
must he very uncomfortable way to
live?''
"Sartln."
You'd much rather be at peaceP"
81 would"
81 presume White feels the same way.
There has been enough blood shed over
one old mule"
"There has,"
Suppose l 60 up and see White and
talk it over with him? Ii | find he
wants peace, why can't bring you two
together to talk matters over and be-
come friends?"
Yes; see."
ashanti set about it?''
"Look-a-here," he said after thinking
it over, lit can't be dun. Yo' see, yo'd
fix it for US to meet in the road half
way. / wouldn't trust him, and should
take my gun. He wouldn't trust me,
and he'd take his, When we met we'd
begin to talk about that mewl, of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
FLOODED WATERWAYS.
Many Cities Likely to Be Great
Sufferers

NHoHS NllEcS Likely 10 De OrGaC
Sufferers.
CINCINNATI, Jan. Is. = The recent
storms having caused great downfall
of rain in the region of the eastern trib-
utaries of the Ohio river and it's head
waters, a midwinter fioou is now com
Ing. The tide from Pittsburg will be
reinforced by the outpouring of the Lit
tie Kanawha at Petersburg. which last
night was rising along its whole course,
and was nineteen feet high at Parkers-
burg. Lumber companies have already
had losses. AT this point tie river will
probably reach forty five feet by Mon
day, but general thaw would put 1t
much higher.
EAsToN, Pa, Jan. 15.--The Delaware
river. after carrying down considerable
ice late yesterday, began rising, and this
morning had reached depth of nine
teen feet above low water mark. Yards
are tioated. and mills are unable to use
water power. The Lehigh river is so
high that no mills along Its banks can
be run.
North Wear trestle, which crosses the
Merrimac. and which has been carried
away once this fall by high water and
anchor ice, has again swung down
stream several inches, rendering it I'M
safe for trains TO cross. Should the ice
above the dam 60 out and pack IN above
the treStle, as it promises TO do with the
river at Its present height, the bridge
will be swept away.
ROME, Ga, Jan. l5.-LaSt night the
water rose rapidly, and at midnight was
still rising. On Broad street there are
two feet of water. and small craft of
various styles are in use. The Rome
railway as far as Kingston is under
water TO the depth of several feet Sew
eral inches OF rain have fallen, but the
damage will be comparatively small, as
the people had been forewarned.
MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-During the
last forty-eight hours the Alabama and
TombigDee rivers have been rising rap
idly. and at some places are about forty
feet ABOVE low-water mark. On the
Louisville Il Nashville road many wash
outs are reported. No trains have come
south from Montgomery since Wednes-
day morning. The weather is very cold.
and snow fell all over the South yester-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
An Eloquent Lecturer.

Miss Eugenla Sellers, whose lectures
on the sculptured art and the dramas of
Greece are causing no little talk In Lon
don art and educational circles, is rap
idly winning for herself high place
among the savants of the old world,
says the Chicago Herald. Miss Sellers
Is native of London, and received her
early education at sisterhood near
Versailles. Later she studied in Athens,
and finally finished her school life by
graduating from Girton college. Her
object in Iecturing is to inspire her
hearers with love for the antique In
art and literature; and, it is said, she
invests her themes with so much that
interests and charms that she is sue
ceeding remarkably we'll, as the in
creasing popularity of her lectures at
tests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
Hot Springs. Ark,

The season at Hot Springs, Ark, will
soon be open and Americas noted health
resort will once more assume its usual
winter gaiety.
To those who go. either for health or
pleasure, word of advice at this time
is not out of order. 1t is we'll known to
most of us that unless we start right we
will be beset by troubles which seem
inevitably to follow bad beginning.
All this can be avoided by selecting a
line for the journey whose reputation
for caring for the comfort OF its patrons
is matter of record.
The Burlington" is prominently
the Hot Springs line from the North
west, and you will make good begin
ming by purchasing your tickets via its
Mississippi River Scenic route. Only
one change of cars. Excursion tickets
limited to three months on sale daily at
No 1874 East Third street, st. Paul, No.
800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union Depots in both cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
CARE OF THE SKIN.
Wash the Face With Soap Every
Night Before Retiring.

A lady whose thick, sallow skin
caused unceasng worry, consulted an
eminent physician as to possible cure.
His answer was more forcible than
courteous says Good Housekeeping.
swell. in the first place, go home and
wash your face and hands clean"
Mortified, she declared that she had
wished them several times during the
day.
what Imean is this-wash with soap
thoroughly"
All! she had never used soap on her
face. When, upon returning home, she
used the soap, then rinsed in clear
water, she was quite mortified to find
her face actually dirty.
In obedience to the DOCTORS advice,
this lady pursued the following course,
which may prove beneficial to others:
Every night just before retiring she
bathed her face, neck and hands thor
oughly in soapsuds, using, of course,
fine toilet soap; then rinsed in clear
water and dried the skin on soft Turk
iSh towel, rubbing until quite free from
moisture.
pIf any signs of roughness and sun
burn appeared, few drops of glycerine
were rubbed in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
Worth Knowing.

Ladies' Home Journal
Borax and sugar will dispense ants
and other insects.
Fruit STAINS OH white cloth will scald
out or freeze out.
Remove iron rust by applications of
salt and lemon juice.
Dip the knife in cold water to smooth
the icing on a cake
Dip spots of mildew in buttermilk
and place in the sunshine.
Use half a-raw potato instead of cork
to apply bristol brick to steel knives.
Sprinkle dry salt among your furs,
under and on your carpets, as preven-
ton of moths.
Do not fill the room with smoke from
the griddle, But grease" it by rubbing
with half Of turnip.
The long clinging odor of onions can
be removed from knife or dish by heat
ing them when dry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16
CONFESSION AMENDED.
The General Revision Committee
is Progressing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-The members
of the committee of the Presbyterian
general assembly met again this morn
ing to continue their revision of the
Westminster confession. 1t was pro-
posed to amend section of chapter by
making it read as follows: cit pleased
God, the Father, Son and Holy Ghost
for the manifestation of the glory of
his eternal power, wisdom and goodness
in the beginning TO create of nothing,
the universe, and all things therein,
whether visible or invisible. and all
very good. The heavens and the earth
and all that they contain were made by
him IN six creative days" At the after
noon session the amendment was
adopted.
Chapter 10 "of free WILL" section 1,
was amended $50 as to read, "God hath
endued the will of man with that nat
ural liberty that it is relther forced. nor
by any absolute necessity of nature de-
termined to good or evil, wherefore
man is and remains free moral agent,
retaining full responsibility for all his
acIs, in his states alike of Innocence, of
sin, of grace and of glory" The come
mittee then adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-16

to reach some point, nor with the effort
to cOndone delay, nor dawdling along
as il they had not an object in mind
and nothing were OF any consequence.
Decent mental reserve, il is thus to be
noted, can be maintained almost as
much in the gait as in the conversation;
and it is to be doubted If we have the
right to intrude our business and wor-
rieS and ennuis upon public 0bserva-
ton, as we do by anv other than calm
swift OF slow