davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
UAWLEY CHAPMAN DECLARED INSANE.
TO BF stxr TO 4 PRIVATE RETREAT AT WHITE


STONE.
r.. procecJnrs 10 declare Hawley chapman 'nH""o
were ended IN the supreme Court Yesterday ana 'e
i,,rv f,nud that he was Of unsound mind and ncp"o'c
- u,,oclnr himself ard his property. Judge '"He''
committed lin 70 the private insane retreat KNOW" n"
nr,oyciu,,S- Terrace at milestone. J.. l. Inc pro
ceodtns l., fed an day and attracted great nuhoc' oi
,or.ons to Part / Il the supreme Court JON. ~
Anderson said that Mrs Chapman believed her huSo''u
in.s,. ,nd likely to do some harm. she deshco
I'm, nlaced in an insane retreat. lie ai thfea'ehcu
3, Kill her Charles Heuman nurse WHO a'cluou
,,hapuan aftcr Herbert Sca!vant tired - MIL Mo
,apmnn testified that he would it FOR Aoars Idush"a
or CRYING or making faces in = mirror.
Dr. Joseph Dreamer testified 70 his eN'hihauo- VI
t'aaplnan who SIid he was a dip>onahl5'' Il VN
!, So" said DR. Crcamcr, he is insane ana Haoic 10
commit q crimeA u, is likely 10 take suicidal
ilra as u honlcdal one. With his system run uo"h
by G,nk he would be unable 10 resist The temptation
10 commit A crime dips Imaniac j. not likely tc
recover and he shonli in an insane asylum. MIS-.
Chapman testified that her husband had thre:aehe'l
10 Kill her and 70 brand her for life >he wa aEno
he would be violent if he returned home DTS Me'
caIt O.Conrcll and Burrsli testified that Chapman
was an inebnatc but not insane.
Chapman himself was then placed in the witness
chair. lie permitted 10 tell ills Story "ihch TIC
did in a hicid although somewhat rambling manner
sasj he Wa not insane, aud he believed mat WIN
pleasant surroundings he would soon resume his normal
mentaI condition. lie said he COnd rece The loher'
massage in ShakespsaIe's plays but when he began nc
was stopped. The jury considered the case rev
moments and then found him insane. Chapman VIII
be taken to WhitestOnc Oday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
ELEVEN JURORS xow HEAR THE EVIDENCE.


ne Of the suit For libel brought bv Dr. Mary a.
D!NonJones agaDS: 1.-The Brooklyn Eagle went forward
r the second Yesterday with eleven jurors
was excused his firm, J. NJ. Bacon Co.. hns had
tn make an assignment. The witncsse, dsv
Mayor Body District Attorney a. W Tenney. cNJudgc
G.. G. REYNOLDS John Glib. Dr. c. " IIoagatd and
The evidence related particularly 70 the Woman
Dispensary opd Hospital the Woman's Hospital which
OF It. DIS. Arthur NJ. Jacobus and Caroline s
Peaso testified to their experience IN operations with Mis-
Jones. Mary Graham. a TatIcn. % DR.. Jones testified
that Two operations performed her without her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

\ dinner was given last evening to DE-. John Griln
Health Commissioner. who lately retired from the
RCard OF Education. by his Ormer fellow members OF the
Board and principals Of the pablo school, At the Mon
taul Club There were about fifty present. William
Hartman. whose 10 the Board created - muc1
discus sion recently, not permitted to subscribe u
the dinner. although he expressed willingness to do So
President j. {. Hendrix. Dr.. Griffin, General ii. G..
King. Nelson J. Gates. Harlan T. Ialsey and Others
IN ,de SrpecheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
4 DRUGGIST TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

John Miner druggist sixty years old died yesterday NJ
his home No. 1903 Eushingaye. from dose OF morphine
with suicidal intent Miner took the drug on Sun
day On TRIBE his bedside found note which
This ia day and this oil out from
grilv being here' The family refused talk about
suicide tel who the Emily referred TO in the lett
is Coroner Lindsay viii hold Inquest.
About a year ago Mrs. Miner attacked with q
disease Of the eve. and she has since become totally
blind. When she first attacked DR.. Miner sum
moned his neice Emily from England 10 assist in the
household duties. The young woman is about twenty
eight wears old she entered DR.. Miners
family. il is said, trouble began. In May las the
niece left the house and afterwaId found I'M
conscious In the street. She had taken poison. When
she she refused 10 return to live with the
Miner family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

e SOILS, Hall { yaushan Charles II. schieTcn a co.
Csh, raircbid UrolIlcIs a Foster. james J. liiggn
son Dodge & Olcot W II. >chiefe.in & Coz Mrs y. y
Eroyn and Jo-cphu Plenty. 800 each: schultz lhe
a co. ] VI Horton & co.. Goldman. sachs o. an,
&. r. so each f. Y. Pues!ey. Of Poughkecpsle' 7io
and John Glover. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
OFFICERS OF TIE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.

OFFICERS OF TIE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB
The Atlantic Yacht Club held its annual meeting at
The Hotel -. George IN Brooklyn last evening. The
annual report was presented by Commodore y T.
Lawton. The following officers were elected: COM
,nodorc, David Banks: vce-cOmnodoic. William LEWIS
Moore: reaI-cOmI +dore. James Wci", 1r; treasurer
H. c. Wint.iDg.am: secretary, George ii. Church :
trustees J. T. Howell. J. Rogers Maxwell Edwin Il.
Ilaven, Thomas l.. Arnold. W. ". Kenyon and 7. Ii.
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Ladies' ClOakS.

or,rn h. re- includes the Hutchinson Stock or Nv"
Stool. and the great stock Of Meyer Jonas'on
lndos the finest Plush Cloth and Matela''e "ar"~' "
IncIudc. elegant fur.trmmed Jackets inpor'' 'i W.
e,cn short IL includes fine stock as We nave e''
offered and it will oil be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
AnnornccmcntS.

Al keep it with prdc-I apply il with care
prize IL. prize IL. ny SoHoD'N there
rsc IL. = sure - the morning light con'>
IT, whii.n. my teeth and IL hardcn- my gums.
IT, sWectcns my breath. 'tis NY very best thing.
Thy ural-c, III ever. oh. SOXp DON'T. ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
1fdRINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Today.
Sun rise OBJ Set j2i Moon sets 5ol m Moons age II
WATER.
/N-Sardy He. 4il GOV. Isld. 5d3 Hell G'e.. 700
TU-sandy M. $50 Gov. lsid.. 500 Hen &c. 'JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

wHrATEHA The best breakfa fast food delicious
nouri.hlnc cooks minute; Is cents al grocers
HEhITH FOOD COMPANY. 81 Shave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

When the hair is thin ard gray PARKER
HAZE BATSNM icncw~ the growth and color.
PNKKEE'o GINGER TONIC the best cough cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

CoRNrLL's BINZOIN COSMETIC SOAP.
Prevents all dTyncss and rOughness OF the hands.
Druggists % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
The Hutchinson stock OF
Upholstery

comprised many rch Dap ries and Handsome ou'n NJ
Portlerts-the and hnest qualites-these d W."
the popular and medium grades viii BE- sold ~ '' s's
conc. sion, from regular prices oil the otner AuHh'
insOn" stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
LOOKING TOWARD yrx7 YEAR's oPERA

meeting Of the Board Of Directors OF the Mel"
po,an opera House wa, held yesterday afternoon
Robert Goclcr " ii. Tllngha,t. g. g. Haven. George
y Curt, and william G. Whitney being present. The
following adopted
Resolved, That III" stag" Committee bc fePuc'l
10 communicat. The varou, projects for giving h"ri'
or Italian operl FOR the season ~ 1892 and 1N93. ana
report the sam. at meeting Of the BOari OF Directors
Il, BE- called hy the president. with rcImncn dalton
"A, 10 which proposal seems tD them 10 b." Tor lr ~
infcr,-t- OF ne opera hons" - accept
II j. understood that more propositions Tor "i"If
next ,r -o, arr, still expected Mau.icr 'r'u received
"A letter from the diIstDi- la. week, saving mat >rN
cra proposal, had been received. but that N" directors
w1ili nc oh none mn they should rcclvr v'fi i'n
Able, 4 Gram q, - whether they wanted IN" house
for another year. Mr.. Grtu ha- written long l"icr
on the subject Mr. Abbey. but d" does not expect
that the director, will nsk fo final decision bciofr
the end II his month
Call,o and Elect ab~lcy-Nou have seen more If
the world than have, and should liz" you 10 explain
something for
Mickwrc-Mel'
Nab,lcy-Why, I have noticed that the cheerful
preachers get The biggest >tlIi1c>. that The best
paid preacher the most cheerful, ! dpnt Know
lust whch.-(l ndanapOli, Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

Browns Camphora;ed Saponaccous Dcntifrice
is the best tooth powder the world for preserving the
teeth. 'Ieireshln: and delicious" - cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
moro delicious tast and ac!na than any ether ppar.
I'M, al cocoa OF chocolate. sod everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,


p,s.as.s OF the Nervous system Gento- Urinary Organ
Ippotency aud Stcrillty. Hours 70 j. 70 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Half 9th Ave. Prices
Fine Cloth Jackets

r,cs and T,ilornddc o. trimmed WIN N''faH""
Moufon. sable Mini AID oth'F HcH wy -,
-. 49,, u, or .tt,-al now and stylish 2drm'nUH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09
Lace and Heavy Curtains

Hutchinson :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-09

sold ~ UuItIuEEftVS, MANUAL ~ Hgrs.' MAIL
i,Et.E y VI HiI'MPHREAS, MkDiClSeew MAYORS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

sure of where | was, and ! quickly
made up my mind.
1t was rocky gorge through the
center of which there brawled in sum-
mcr time narrow mountain brook,
which was now fast locked in ice. On
one side, close to the rocky wall, stood
the dead pine I spoke of, and close be-
side it was the mouth of a small cave
we boys had discovered one day in
the summer, and from its queer shape
named the jug"
"See here, boys" said, stopping. 81
amt going any further We have been
lost twice; next time we won't find the
path, and we'll freeze to death in the
snow. I'm going to stop in the cave
until father comes with the lantern
Don't you worry, Bert" as the little
fellow began to whimper, "he's sure to
come soon"
The boys agreed that it was best to
stop, so l climbed into the cave, feeling
mighty glad of the m tchcs in my
pocket that the teacher had sent by me
to father. l felt little ticklish about
going in, for knew there were wolves
and panthers in the mountains, and
one might have taken up its quarters
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
THE CORWlN


sSeizes the British Scaling Ship Coquillan,
with an Immensely valuable Cargo OF
Skins Aboard.
Victoria, B. c., July 5.-The British
steamer Coquillan, which was seized at
Ft. Etchcr, Alaska, by the United
States revenue cutter Corwin, was char
tered by the British Columbia Sealers'
association of Victoria, to act as a sup
ply tender to its fleet Of sealers, which
have just been seized.
On board the Coquillan are nearly
500, 900 worth of skins The seizure was
made June 90 for transferring skins and
stores within four marine leagues of
the coast.
Transfers of skins from several of the
sealers had been made at the time of
the seizure, and she had 8, 192 skins on
board worth SIS per skin.
Lieut.. Quinn went aboard the Coquil-
Ian and put "a guard over the matches
with instructions to allow nothing to be
touched and no boats to come along
side. He then examined the ships pa
pers The fact of their being no mani
festo seemed to him bad thing. Capt.
McClelland explained she had cleared
for the Pacific ocean and required no
manifesto
"What are you doing here, then?" in
quired the officer.
Taking water" was the reply
"But you have discharged cargo here,
and are intending to discharge more"
81 am not" said Capt McClelland,
emphatically. "Our arrangements are
completed for transferring the freight
and skins at sea off the three mile
limit"
THAT is bad," said the lieutenant;
"the government has jurisdiction over
six miles. You can not discharge cargo
within that distance, and your own log
books show you did that at Tonli, and
you are liable to seizure"
She arrived at Situa June 20. On
Monday she was turned over to the
civil authorities.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

with the Knights Of Labor, with sheir right.
eous contest with the tyrannical combine Of
clothing manufacturers OF Rochester, and de-
clares 1t to be the duty Of all who hate tyranny
and oppression to refuse TO purchase the goods
mado by the said manufacturers or 70 putronize
any merchants who sell such goods.
After several addresses on the question
Kansas delegate moved the previous qucs-
tion, and on rising vote tho motion to strike
out the boycott clause was Overwhelmingly de-
foatcd. The resolution was then adopted By
acclamation.
Gresham movement received its coup de grace
by the following dispatch from Judge Ores
ham;
CHICAGO, III, July 4, 1892.
To J. u. WEAVER, 1aNATIUs DoNNELLY, BEN
TERRELL, JOHN w. HAYES: 1 have just re-
turned and find your dispatch OF the lst
must stand by my dispatch to Mr. Orr oil the 2d-
Accept my grateful acknowledgements
w. O. GRESHAM.
Immediately on receipt of this the Gresham
boomers accepted the inevitable and all ex'
pressed the belief thnt Wcavers nomination
was assured.
A resolution declaring againt the presence OF
Of public officers naming senator's congress-
men, members OF legislatures, state and nation
al conventions, was then reported from tho
resolutions committee 1t declares that no
person holding any office or position OF profit,
trust or emoument and OF the federal or any
state or municipal government shall be eligible
to sit or vote in any convention OF the peoples
party. The resolution went through with
whoop and without discussion.
Ona call Of states for nominations for presi.
dent the following names were presented: Gen.
Jas. Il. Weaver, of Iowa; Senator Kyle, OF
South Dakota; Gen. Geo. Field Of Virginia,
Senator Van Wyclt, Of Nebraska.
Shortly after midnight q ballot was taken,
Gen. Weavcr receiving 095 votes to 275 for
Senator Kyle. The nomination was made
unanimous.
Gen. George ]. Fields was nominated for vice
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

there. When little way inside
struck a match and peered anXiously
about With a great sigh of relief, I
called to the boys to come on, that there
was nothing there, and they quickly
scrambled in.
The air felt warm and comfortable
after the fearful cold outside, and l tel!
you was glad l thought of stopping.
We cuddled up together, and when
saw the tired boys would go right to
sleep, heaped the dry leaves that lay
thick on the rocky floor over them.
Then crept to the mouth OF the jug"
to see how things were going on out
side. could have seen as much had
been blind, for it was now pitchy dark.
The wind made me shuddcr, it howled
and shrieked so among the rocks and
pines, and soon went back beside the
boys. didn't mean to go to sleep, but
l was cold and tired, and / never knew
another thing until all at once l felt
something scratching my face and
heard what [ thought was a fearful
roaring. Bert and Lon screamed with
fright, and then voice cried:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

us about everywhere, seeming to under
stand father perfectly when he told
him to look after us.
There are three of us boys, of about
the same age. We are always together,
with baby Dot tagging at our heels
whenever we will let her. She is three,
and, being our only sister, we love to
have her with us. l just wish you
could have seen the great dog when she
was around. He never seemed to take
his eyes off her, and when we would
put her on his back, he would walk off
as proud as king BY the way, father
named him Rex because he was such a
kingly old fellow, but baby changed it
to ''WeX," and we have called him that
ever since.
One thing we taught him we careful
ly concealed from mother. This was
to lift Dot by her clothes and carry her
over brooks or bad bits of ground. OF
course we could do it, but it was so
funny to see the little thing laugh and
gggle as the big dog carried her along
She never was one bit afraid, and
loved WeX as dearly as we did
Another thing he'd do was to lift her
TO the top of a stone wall, or over a
fence to us. lie used to tear her dress
sometimes, but mother thought she did
it scrambling through the brush.
One day moiIer wanted some blue
berries for pies and sent us boys after
them, keeping Dot in the house until
we were out Of sight, as ii was too far
for her to follow Wpv went alOnp as
usual, but soon left us-something he
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
NATURES iCEHOUSES.
Caves That Are Full of Ice the Year
Around.

Around.
In large forest about five leagues
from Bcsancon, province of Franche
Comte, France, there is an opening in
the mountain side which leads to a cav
ern about 900 feet below the level of
the surrounding country. The average
width of the opening is 60 feet and it's
average height more than 90 feet great
er. The cavern itself, which is one of
natures perfect icehouses, is 1856 feet in
breadth and 1853 in length. To the right
of the entrance there is deep and mar.
row chasm in the wall, bordered with
festoons of ice, which, distilling in sue
cessive drops on the bottom of the cav
ern, have formed gigantic column of
pure ice about 30 feet in diameter. The
floor of the cavern is as near level as
if it had been finished by trained car
penter, and is covered with ice
to the depth of eighteen inches or two
feet. Of late years hundreds of tons of
this ice are hoisted to the surface and
used during the summer by the inhabi-
tants of the town adjacent. The cold
in the cavern is so great no odds how
warm the external atmosphere, that
the visitor can not prolong his stay
without inconvenience unless wrapped
in winter clothing. There are not less
than u score of these natural icehouse
in France, and probably half as many
in Italy. At Douse, also in Franche
Comte, there is an ice grotto where the
congelations take upon themselves many
odd and curious forms, such as bridges,
trees, animals, etc.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Fourteen Drowned.

YARMOUTH, N S., July 5.-A ship
wreck, involving the loss of fourteen
lives, occurred in Yarmouth harbor. At
9 o'clock this morning great quantity
of deals drifted ashore north of Che
bogne Point, and then damaged life
boat with thirteen exhausted sailors
was washed ashore in the surf, and the
men were helped up to the houses and
cared for. They proved to be Capt.
Henry Hughes, his first mate and eleven
of the crew of the Liverpool iron ship
Peter Stuart bound from st. John for
Liverpool with deals.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
-Four Drowned.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Edward and
George Schmidt, aged respectively IS
and IL years; VIM. Harrison, aged IT
years, and Peter Leo Tolu, aged 20
years, We're drowned by the swamping
of ferry-boat in the Spring Gardens.
off the foot of Hanover street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16


said he was a lazy good-for-nothiug,
and would be the death of some of
us yet. We couldn't be made to be-
lieve that, however, for it was mainly
through our pleading that father took
him in, and knowing this, he watched
over us in a manner wonderful to be-
hold.
This did not soften mothers heart
toward the poor fellow, for, not
seeing it, she did not believe in it. Fa-
ther was as sorry as we boys that she
did not like him, for he found out from
the first what faithful, honest dog lie
was. He was yellowish brown mas
tiff, almost as large as yearling calf,
and it was vexing to have him follow
us into the house, his great feet leaving
mud tracks all over mothers clean
floor. She often spoke to him sharply,
and at last got 50 provoked she one day
drove him out with the broom.
At first we boys thought he was going
to bite her, he growled and showed his
tecth so menacingly. When | spoke TO
him, though, he dropped his head and
stallled ont of the room in disheart-
ened manner, and never offered to enter
the house again. From that time on,
although he would obey our slightest
command, he would never heed any
thing she said; he'd just look at her
disdainfully and walk away. That
made her dislike him more than ever,
and one day she tried to get father to
send him away, but to our upbounded
delight he promptly refused.
We lived far from neighbors in a
mountainous region, where there were
wild animals and lots of rattlcsnakes,
and as we would run about everywhere
father thought us safer with Wex, as a
body-guard, than without him. So to
our great Joy he stayed, and followed
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
DELAYS NOT DENlALs
OHIO.

Came the breath OF the south
Like kiss from the mouth
or q mother.
And the Joy spread apacc,
The flowers In each place
Told each other
On swift gjadsome wing
Came the throstlc to sing.
And the lark TO bend over
The young grass and clover,
And the world seemed TO ring
With welcome to spring
Then the winter laughed out,
And came back with q shout
OF cold winds, like foe
All unwilling to go.
The birds and the flowers
Passed some dark silent hours
Uuelated,
But though spring may delay,
She is sure as the day,
So they waited.
And soon DER the land
Came the touch of a hand
In gentle caressing,
With the gift Of a blessing;
And victory song
That was sweet, loud and long,
From glad hearts was upraiscd,
Until everything praised
The victorious king,
For the victor was spring.
OH faint-hearted mon,
Learn the lesson again,
Oft repeated,
Nor churlishly say,
When the blessings delay,
You arc cheated.
Learn patience, gain strength,
Every good comes at length;
And the song is the swCotcr,
The joy is complcter,
For love that is late.
BE brayc-hCarted and wait:
And be strong to endure,
For Gods blessings are sure,
His delay is your rest,
And His time is the best
Marianne birmingham, in London Chris
Il World
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16

"A cunning lawyer, meeting with a
shrewd old friend on n white horse, de-
termined 70 quiz hilo. Woodworking
daddy Pray what makes your horse
look so pale in the faceP" "Ah, nv
dear friend replied the Old man, "if
thee had looked through halter so
long, thee would lool pale toop'
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-07-16
Asunday neform In nerlin.

BERLIN, July 5.--Thc Sunday rest
law came into operation Sunday with
out causing hitch. Shop-keepers were
doubly busy within the legal hours of
bi,S;ucss