davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

tested race which
ended not long
ago. At the finish
Herty had 1885
miles to his credit,
being 2B miles
better than the
worlds record O.
1868, made by
G orge Cart
wright at Sara
toga in the spring
of 1888. George
Conner. the swift
and plucky little
Englishlnan, also
beat Cartwright's
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

It has been found that vaccination Is
beneficial to horses having the CHAMBERS,
and this treatment is now being used in
France and Germany.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

Z W en- ty-ei g h t h
street, New York
city, but it has
corresponding Sec
retaries and physi-
clans in nearly
every community
which theatrical
people visit. The
corresponding sec
retaries are most
ly journalists. AS
8 DON as ne w 3
reaches one of
them Of an actor
or actress ill or in
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

The owl is unable to move the eyeball
which is immovably fixed in the socket
by strong, elastic, cartilaginous case
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

There is only one vessel in the British
navy which in the last thirty years has
been engaged in a sea fight with hos
tile warship, the Shah.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

Dan Herty's Record Breaking Feat.
The worlds record for a twenty four
hour walking race was beaten by Dan
Herty, the well known pedestrian of Bos.
ton, at Sioux City, Ia., in q sharply con-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

Local ana through tickets gold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made, and general information given upon sp.
plication to ]. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. g. Pas. Agt.,
No. IA 8. Spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
sKYLKR, Agent at Dep0ts
uHuRdays excepted.
RIOH'D GRAY, Gen. Trstic Mgr.
T. q. GOODMAN,
tt Gen1 Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

came an active member of the L. A. w.
and the Hartford Wheel club. He not
only pushed wheel and paid his dues, but
he also interested himself in roads i'm
provement and other matters of moment
to wheelmen. He was soon chosen first
vice president of the L. A. w., and his
good work in that position won for him
the support of wheelmen all over the coun-
try. Mr.. Burdett's title of colonel was
earned in the service of Connecticut's Ma
tional Guard, of which he has been brigade
engineer for the past eight years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
President G.. l.. Burdett.

Colonel Charles L. Burdett, the newly
elected president of the League of Ameri-
can Wheelmen, is said to be one of the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

SHILOH CATARBH REMEDY, q marvel.
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, .Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
cessful treatment Of these complaints without
extra charge. Price SOC. Sold wholesale by
Haas, Baruch g. Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19
A mute Recoyers Speech

Butler county. Penn, made an afidavlt that hit
twelve-year-Old son, who had had st. Wins
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
snd so
covered his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using It for nervous diseases
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness. confusion
of mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this
Nervine cured Mrs. w. e Burns, South Bend
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at G. H. Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

The remarkable statement is made
that there are 10000 suicides year in
the Austrian army. Either the en-
peror's soldiers hold their lives very
cheap or there are two ciphers too many
in these figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-19

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
y COMPANY Santa Fe ROute).
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18

A clean mouth, healthy gums and a
mr.. sweet breath, follow the use or
phenol Mouth Wash. II also whitens ana
preserves the teeth a gold hsh ana gioDe
siyen with each 800. bottle at: 49,.
City dug store, open a. st,as;.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
Good Cooking

rs one OF the chief blessings OF every
ho,,e To always insure good custards.
,,,Sd,pos sauces etc, use Gail Borden
p i.JNaa,eo brand Condensed MIX. Direc-
,,ons on the label. Sold by your grocer
and druggist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-18
HORSES AND H0RSEMEN.
xLUMINU1f TO RE USED INsHoErNo
TRoTTIN0 HORSES.
Hammie, by Imported Charaxus, winner.
Thoroughbred Mares by Planet,
Noted as Dams of Trottcrs.

T is thought that
the coming sea-
son Will probably
witness " h a {
be termed
the Aluminium
age in the affairs
Of the trotting
and pacing horse
that is used for
racing purposes.
The great beds Of
clay which carry
Isl. f,r. So 1fubt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Questions for Forecaster Dunn.

ForerHster Dunn. on warm day recently.
was called 10 the telephone to listen to this
message: +" | am a wine importer. / have an
order from Montana for a quantity Of cham.
pagne. Iwant TO know whether the weather
will remain warm enough TO mako II safe to
send 1t on now" And this Is what he replied:
From present Indications ] should advise
you to wait unless yon can make sure that it
will reach its destination before Friday. While
there is no cold wave in sight the weather out
West IL unsettled. ard Ia" disturbance may
result in n cold wave In a few days"
When Mr.. Dunn returned to his desk lie
said. II saved that mnE good many dollars
Inst winter and lie does not forget it, He
Western city. and ! cautioned him to wait for
settled weather. He chafed q good deal about
the delay. but minded my advice nevertheless.
Finally. ! figured out good spell OF mild
weather. and he sent on his wines. It arrived
safely whereas l.! lis had forwarded It at any
other time II would have been caught In
storm Ctampagne has TO be ,landled care.
along and freezes L al! the bottles will burst.
is lost In this way"
Whoever !magines that the Signal Service
Bureau 10 OF no advantage other than to give
Information, more or less correct. Of the
weather. might be enlightened by spending a
few hours witt Mr. Dunn on one Of his busy
days. Commission merchants who deal In tLs
products OF southern countries are frequent
from the warm air OF the holds o! vessels dur
ing O cold wave would surely spo!! them and
the consgnees. therefore. try TO make sure OF
enough fair weather to finish the ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
KIDNAPPED FROM MLyEOLA.
A Hour.ysar.oiA Girl Carried 81 from .
Nome for Children.

A child was kidnapped from tho Temporary
Home for Children at Minoola on Tuesday a.
ternoon. The Board Of Managers Of the Homo
were In session in the parlor and Matron
Rogers was busy attending the meeting when
o fairly we'll dressed woman rang the bell and
asked to see little girl. Maggie Broaderick.
who was n inmate. Matron Rogers question.
ed her and the woman said her name was
Hannah Anderson. an aunt OF the child. Tho
little one was sent to the Home last July BY
Oyerseer OF the Poor Ripper CT Newtown. and
the records showed that her m other was dead
and that she lad been deserted by the father
at the Newtown depot. ,.,
The woman carried bundle with her. Miss
Rogers allowed her to see the child in the re-
cepton room The woman and child talked to-
sether a, short time. and Miss Rogers was
The moment che lett tho room the woman
opened the bundle and draw ing wrap from
1t put it over the, child. who ts about years
old. She then took the little one In her arms
and ran to the door. down, the street. and to the
railroad depot. In her flight the wrap fell OIL
A woman passing stopped her and remon-
strnted. The woman only cried out as she
ran on;
She caught q west-bound train at the sta !.
tion. and was away before q policeman got
there. She did not arrive in Long Island CITY.
and it is supposed escaped by way OF East New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

the University OF Virginia. which Is considered
. training school for military m edical service.
He received his diploma as physician and sur
geon in 1870. and. abandoning his original In
tention began practice In this city. incidental.
New York .C,niyereity, In 1880 he married.
Elizabeth Roberts Croker; Youngest slater OF
He became Coroner's, physician to Coroner
Martin. now Commissioner Of Jurors. in 1882.
had subsequently served As Coroner LEWIS
DR.. Jenkins Is = member Of the Tsmmany
Hall General Committee from the Eighteenth
Assembly district He Is A member Of the
Southern Society. Two Of his uncles fought IN
His maternal grandfather fought under Gen.
jackson in the battle Of New Orieans
In the course Of his career rs Coroner's ply
sycian. Or. Jenkins has been concerned In
many celebrated caees. He has made upward
Of 5000 autorsies. among them being all the
cases Of death from electricity by wire or
otherwise. He was medical witness ct two
re aSt"psS lie vsms lis p Ss
mo Ss1 examinations number more than
generally as an expert pathalocist- HE func.
tion as Coronors physician has heen also that
OF expert in medical Jurisprudence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
A ~erlcan Protestant Mission. In c.,,,.

Under the tito @. Missionary Work In
Chiii." the Rev. DR.. Allls writes letter to the
I"drpend"m. lie says that tho missionaries OF
tho American Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions are active in Chill. and have, now six
lreach hing is in Spanish. The Board has also
crtabisl,td schools for the upper Classes.
day schools. Tho schools, for the lower
clnssos arc in VALPARAISO. Copiapo, Consti:
these schools being III Valparaiso. and
having. IN attendance o' 25O boys and girls.
las 100 pupils. and has a theological depart
m6nt. IN which native teachers and preachers
are trained: the University OF Chill coniers the
IoCrcs OF .. 4. on those " the graduates 0.
THIS school who can passa university exam
inution. For buildings for this institution
sl0.U0 have been raised and more money is
yet n TS;f .,de. .h. u,ss,or. ., N. Ausr,
can Presbyterian Board. there are British
Protestant missions. The Rev. Dr.. Al!.s says
that Protestant churches can now be built In
aDy city I'm Chill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
sosToN,s NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Members Nave . Minstrel show In the
OLD building Before Moving.

Boston. Jan. 2O.-The Chamber o. Commerce
to-day witnessed a scene OF hilarity such as Ia
never allowed except on the last day Of the
year. 1t was the la st days session in the old
building Tomorrow the members will take
possession OF the now structure which they
will then formally dedicate. This afternoon
the members arranged a minstrel show. at
which every member had chance to
pay Off old scores on fellow members.
Tonight the new building was thrown
open to the members and their friends
in an Informal reception and promenade
President II. H. Whitney Of tho West End
Street Railway. who presented the land on
which the new building stands will be the
York. Atlanta; Chicago. Richmond; Va: De-
tIoit. Milwaukee, Omaha. San Francisco.
vii! be the guests Of the, Chamber. A dinner
will be served at the Vendome In the evening.
The new building is Of pink granite: , seven .;
land. 1t Is built in the Romanesque style:
The third floor Is reserved for the purp poses OF
tho Cham Der itself. The Board room has u
floor space Of 4.3OO square feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
WHERE rs C.4LLASDRlp
Warrants Ont for italian who DID .
Small Banking Business.

Two warrants were issued in Newark yes
terday for the arrest OF Dominica Callnndra. q
Good-lookinG young Italian. who has for six
months been doing n small banking business
in Newark and was an agent for the Berk eley
Heights Improvement Company. whose offices
nre ut so Broadway. in this city. This COM
rany brought n tract OF land near Summit. N.
j.. and it is believed intended to make an
other Short Hills on Tuxedo Park OF 1t. but
finding that the venture was unpromising
turned it into an italian colony. which Is now
in a furnishing condition. Lots wore sold on
easy terms to Italian laborers and others. and
an office was opened at 315 Market street.
Callandra was the Newark agent. and he also
did a little business in steamship tickets.
drafts. and exchanges. and it is said took
Joseph Nccha. manager Of the Berkeley
that the accounts OF the latter with the COM
that warrants are out in this city Tor his arrest
on cnarcT Of smnezznG the funds Of the
had 5000 on deposit in CalIandra's bnnE. and
Chrstoforo luneIla. who deposited S320.
into partnership. and Caputa is said to have
slipped away to Italy. whore his father is III.
CsiaTdsn was il Newark Newark yesteray had
lawyer. and was adv sed to face his troubles
and put the blame where it belonged. that is.
on Caputa. Callandra said he would do So
the day. and it is said he is in this city. He
showed his counsel n letter from Cnputa, in
dishonest. and would como back in n month
Nicchia was formerly Cnllandra's partner.
but he Withdrew from the business. II is
Thought that Callandra's obligations in New
ark amount to $1,000 or more.
Nicchia was arrested last evening at tho
Broad street station OF the Morri. and Essex
road. when he was about to go to Morristown
with Mrs. Hamlin. who ia treasurer of the
Berkeley, Heights lmprovcment Company.
He made a charge before Justice Somers that
he deposited $3.50 with Mocha 4 Callandra
when they were partners upon representation
that they were authorized bankers. lie said
that he believed Nicchia was ahont to abscond.
Nicchia Was taken t3 the Second precinct
In search OF lonlsman for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
IT BEATS TIE RECORD.
The Erection Or = Freight Locomotive q
I.ess Than Ten Hours.

Less Than Ten Hours.
A remarkable feat Of rapid work In looomo-
tive building. which. It is said. eclipses any
previous performance OF like nature in the
history OF mechanics. Is described in interest
ing detail by London Engineering. 1t was the
erection. in less than ten working hours from
tho driving Of the first pin and rvet to the ap-
plication OF the last coat of varnish. OF q
standard freight locomotive Of the six-coupled
type. weighing more than thrty-seven tons
and able 10 haul load Of $50 tons. The wOrkwas
done at the Stratford works Of the Great Eastern
Railway Of England last month. Tho work that
held tho record until last month was the erec-
tion in Juno. 1888. at the Altoona works OF the
Pennsylvania Railway Company. OF a freight
locomotive ofthc four-coupled type in IL hours
50 minutes 1t Is said that it it is not fair to
compare the latter performance with the
former. because the frames had been erected
fixed. the motion parts set. md the crosshead
the wniehbar. and other, parts put in place.
not stroke OF the work of erection had been
begun. The various parts OF the locomotive
as made to stHnaard gauge and dimensons
Start 9! SGas SS H. and ssvsa
the frames. The cylinders were set and fixed
In one hour and seventeen minutes; Four
the boiler was In place. and an hour and
twenty minutes later the engine was whesed.
The wheels were supplied Just as they left the
wheel shops and the eccentric sheaves had to
be fixed. and thu, axle boxes. connecting rod
and coupling rod blasses fitted By the erectors
Eight hours and twenty-five minutes from
nieted. and the raintine q the engine
was commenced fifteen minutes later. In
nine hours and fory-seven. minutes from
completed in every detail. ono hundred nni
thirtv-seven men were employed in building
CINE So: filters. 80: smiths. .: boilermakers
and rivet boys. &c.. ~: on the tender. o.: fit
lers. 1U: huilermukcrs. ~: laborers. &c. 20
The average time for building an engine and
tender is eight days.
The work was done IN seven hours Of ono
day with recess for dinner. and = hours aud
forty seven minutes Of the following morning.
Tho locomotive. like two hundred In use on the
railway, was put into regular work on the day
continuously since with coal trains between
Peterborough and London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

Mr.. Rrow-n surpraseA when Ne Thsaen
lIe Was 20 a6ees MAss MsagianA.

ue Was 60 Aees Miss AsaElaaA.
Miss Bertha A. Hosgland has for yesrs been
conspicuous in the town OF Portohestsr. N. Y.
Whenever picnic or dance was held in che
town she was sure to be the gayest and the
most sought after Of all the girls
She Is vivaclous brunette. and 10 now about
20 years old Up to last Monday she lived
with her mother In large. comfortable house
on westchester avenue. She grew up in Port
chester along with the other young people Of
the place, and she always had every privilege
and advantage In her bringing up.
Her father is dead. Her grandfather 10 vii.
liam p. Abendroth Of Apendroth Brothers.
stove founders. In Beekman street. In this
city. He also has handsome house In Port
chester.
Miss Hoagland is known among her friends
by the name Of bot" Somewhat over q
year ago Fred Marshall. . young man OF
Port Chester. made all the other young mon
jealous by the attentions he paid to Miss
Hoagland.>
The two were constantly together. Last
spring. after the talk had begun to subside
somewhat. Fred Marshall suddenly disap.
pefared from Pprtchester. and nobody in the
Last May Miss Hoaeland left her home. and
na ron Of n'h 1Sody knew Wnsrs
to Portchestsr Size seemed more quiet and
meditative than she had been before she wont
During the holidays she took part In an ANA.
teur concert and sang solo, but with the ex-
women o; Portch ester saw very little OF her.
Last sunday she was seen at the depot IN
When Mf tr" nr SSsssa
surprised to see Miss Hassiaaa ana the Young Hl
ever. went forward on the train Wills Wills Hiss
Hnagland entered the rear car.
sSs ,re xen lsm r.
tive Ss ss her S. wnss M's
and he had no dea what som t sas abeus Hc
Gale called the ho,aglands up on THO telephone
"Bcrtie" cane Tor him.
Mrs. Hoaeiand. ccompanied BY a stout scr:
want girl WAS s driven to the station IN closed
anred BERTHA and The a. servant sad .he
carriage. and the large coachman opened the
The young man saw a figure there in the
In to speak 70 Bertha. AS he did SO the coach.
ma Int" the SaTTse ard
h, was driven to the house,
=, Mr., Abendroth arrived at the house at about
E%f Snd S sv E s1Hssr
ringe and escorted Mr. Brown into the house use
mnny which followed
That Same evening Mr.. Brown and his young
wife took the Int train for New York. The
station agent asked him what had been going
on.
married Miss Hoagland, a week ago in
seems. We're snspcous u ana dc made adj n qS ,beir
minds to have the ceremony performed over
| again here"
4 notice OF. the. marriage was published yes
to-day morning in the New York papers, Mr..
Brown IS reported to bH a son Of Mr. nj Brown OF
couple are said to be installed in a fiat in New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Finest
B % $:; III !:
Baking Powder.
Always light,
sweet, pure and
wholesome.
SLAVERY DAYS IN NEW Y0RR.
A Dark Chapter In steuben Couuty's Histor,
Recalled Through Ola 1.iudy's" Death.

Bath. Jan. 20-The death few days ago in
this village o! Ethelnda Louisa seamans will.
SOC. or Indy" the only name she had been
known by FOR seventy years or more. leaves.
as far as Is known. but one othe. colorcd per.
son living In western Nav York who was o
slave whom slavery existed In this State. The
exact age Of "Lindy" was never known. but It
IL supposed that she was about IL years old
when she was purchased as a slave seventy
years ago BIZ the grandfather OF Banker Edwin
c. Cook OF Bath. and she had been In the
family ever since. The surviving ex-slave.
also . resident o! Steuben county. is
Marcus r. Lucas. He Is about 10 years old
and . man Of great influence among the
large colored population OF the southern tier
His father and mother were brought to Bath
from Virginia In 1903 by their master. Capt.
William Helm. who had purchased tract Of
land here Of tho Pulteney estate. Marcus was
one Of seven children born to the slave couple
In Bath. Capt Helm did not prosper here. and
It is on record that in 1918 his slaves we're dis
posed OF at Sherirs salc The mother and
father Of the Lucas family were purchased by
~; hayt: fonna e of the weli.kn2wii family
were sold TO different persons. but. slavery be-
ing abolished in the State not long ,afterward.
the family We're reunited and were living hap
:, The idea then occurred t., Capt Helm that
ne might De hDle TO kidnap MS former slaves.
soil them in one OF the border slave states.
One night in tho fall OF 1920 the entire
Lucas family were seiGed by unknown men.
bound and gagged. thrown into a wagon.
and driven out, Of Bath, They wore hurried
westward TO Clean Point. then tho head Of
Helm was then disc,cyerel by Ja,cas and Ills
fiat boat ready. at the point to take tho fam;
lily aud their kidneppers down the river. and
aged to escape with five Of tho younger chill
dren. The other two children were taken
South. aud never again heard of.
Lucas returned to Bath with what no saved
OF his family. Capt. Helm also came back.
and Lucas began proceedings against him on
tho charge OF kidnapping. and 1t is the only
case q its Kind on record In the criminal his
bon county show. that Holm was convicted Of
the charge. but do not show. what punishment
| was inflicted upon him. Old residents Of the
county say that he was fined and impris9ned.
He died town pauper some years later.
Marcus F. Lucas was one Of the children kid
| mapped. and saved from a. life Of slavery In tho
| South by the escape OF his father and mother
from Helm at clean Point. He was then only
| 3 years old. but has distinct recollection OF
| the thrilling episode.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Very Peculiar Brown Horse.

SCRANTON. Ian. 20.-Capt. George b. Thomp-
son. senior member Of the firm OF Thompson
4 Pratt Of 3l2 LackawanRa avenue. this city.
owns II brown horse that eats tobacco. meat.
peanuts, mince and apple pie. bologna SAIL
sage. and nearly everything else that people
cat. The horses name is Billy. and he is a
Int o the habit Of eating tobacco when no was u
colt. and every day he bankers Tor it ~ much
~ he does for u feed OF oats He will take 4
double mindful Of the strongest kind Of to-
bncco from n stranger and chevy i down rs
though It was ,wisp Of hay; When Billy
md some ona that no knows. comes to the
door and asks. him il he would like chevy Of
tobacco; no pricks up his ears. champs his bit
speaker to bring the weed to him at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

SALEM. n. H.. Jan. 20-This town has been
thrown into such excitement over q case OF
smallpox that the schools have been closed.
and fumigating is being done in nearly every
house to prevent the spread OF the disease. A
young man named Wells. student at the In
stitute Of Technology, at Boston. came home
the house to ascertain his condition. but 1t
was not until Sunday that the doctors r deSid e.
children lad been attending school during the
week and Ind associated with the children o!
the neiRhborhood. The announcement OF
smallpox created wide. spread alarm ut once.
The School Committee has issued orders that
all the schools be closed until further notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Jeweiler. Dine ~, D.lnoa,co's.

Col. Robert G. IngersolI was the guest OF
honor at the dinner OF the New York Jewel.
lers Board OF Trade at Delmonico's last night.
As usual. this annual banquet OF the jewellers
was attended by SO many that the big hall at
Delmonico's was scarcely bi: enough
to contain oil tho guests. Col. Ing-r-
soil spoke on THE Progress Of Amer
ian ln4asiSics The ether .t3as's
responded. to by. President -. Scnhed
America" by the Reg. Arthhnr 7; Ein.oloipg:
friends in Need. the Bench and Bur-" by the
Hon. Morgan J, 0Bricn: The Press by Cor.
nncr Ferdinand Levy. and Our Guests.", by
jewellers present were s. +. Meyers. j. j. Bow.
;len;, L. II. Butts. lr,t Burrows, L; d. Clergue.
David Keller: " !. Lissnuer. NJ A. MYERS. ]. i.
Spencer :; i Srott, AIyin Stras6rrrIsri G. 81 +.
stein. Il. j. Cook. l.. Kahn. i. Anihauser. j.
Adler. G. llodenpyl. and ]. F. Lutz