davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

PouGHKEEpsIE, Dec. 27.-As the 40 p M.
fast train on the Central Hudson Railroad was
running along at tho rate OF fifty miles an
hour south OF Fishkill. the locomotive struck
sagEed guy wire attached to q telegraph
pole. dragging down eight poles AMI hurting
them on the track in front OF the engine. They
We're cedar roles. and tho locomotive tore
them into splntors before the train could be
stopped. Telegraphic communication was
cut of for while. No one was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

HI. Sentences Foot Up More than Fifty Years.
DEDHAM. Mass. Dec. 27.-George Green. the
notorious colored housebreaker aud burglar.
was found guilty to-day Of being an habltual
criminal and sentenced to the State prison for
twenty-five. years This sentence. added to
make his aggregate term Of imprlsonne emit
over fifty years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Turkeys, chickenS game. rossts pAtes, salads, hama
sonsuee ko imported chsessA arttchokss. hotel sps-
c,Atlss and hne table delicActsa G.. Psrcsval. 9th
Av. end 9th ST. And Oh Av. near Atth ss-Idu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Ripsns Tsbulss cur. liver rOubisa R,paas Tsbulss
for sour stomach--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28
STOPPED BY A BROKEN SHAFT
TIE STEIMiH NOORDLIND DISABLED
900 MILES FROM QUEENSTOWN

Nearing the End or IL rrnpcstuous Voyage
When the Acciicut Occurred--The Steamer
Ohio Comes Along ana lows the Help
less Vessel Into Fort - Tho Passengers
nrc Panic s,trici.cn When the Crash Came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-28

Tho news that tina steamer Noordland had
been disabled came, from London ny cable
abled steamer was the 81. Romans, which iss
overdue II yernoo nu. JnM. from Mp'Th r. 9i
nool later in tho day which confirmed the re-
port that the steamer was the No9PrdlaHd with tn,
tho additional TACT that she had broken her
single screw ship Lnilt by Thomas Laird 4
Sons at Birk enhead. Ing!and. She 10 ioe ie ,.t
long. AZ feet beam. Gnd has calacity OF o'-i-
tons.
Her cabin passengers were:
Thomas Sauor. Conrad saper. August HoaG,
WenE. F. Street. Robert Frorien. Oscar Miller.
Mrs. LINDA, Mann, Miss, Anna Micaeif Mss
Charles Scholten. i. A. ilVtz. j. 5. klipper.
and Thomas Stokes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

A useful South American animal IL
the llInkaiuu, which. as the dictionary
will ,cll sou, g. % rocyoaiform quad.
rupol with a rro;uila Tongue and %
prohpusNy 1N. Under ordinary circum-
stances II yOu wore 90 meet % Hullipl
80 Gao street you wuull luul fDr nu iill.
ian with "a hand orFru, though lthuull
b. inclined 90 ioul; llr a policeman. 10.
cause / know how unpl,l lnt lnr ami
mnl can b., particularly in the fruit.
season, for tho liufHJ1u loves ivui; and
cats an ho can find. Tho chief reason
Tor 90. r,ing TINT tuc lt.ukdlou Is useful
& that in addition 90 bio iuudnOa, FOR
fruit ho Inns q great lil.ius for insect, for
lunch. and WHOM tanned S. % valuable
assistance iu southern homes, whore fly.
plrcr 8 unknown and whur' mosquito
not h. more expensive than % silk druss.
1t hn, always seemed strange 10 me
that some onterpriiug poron has not
imported q few thousand OF these insect
Gators from South Aiapric. far use in
North American summon hotels. They
could not cost moro than 500 a dozen,
and many people would rather rly that
amount than spend the mig with a
swarm Of mosquitoes and uuproyid,d
with means Of defense against thuu.-
narpes's Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

4 great many years ago, when our
grandiathors wore very young, and bo-
foro the flood, there used 70 be n strange
looking animal called tho glyptodon.
He was called a glypiodon because ho
had lutod teeth and perhaps because
tho people who named him hadn't heard
Of tarts We should doubtless have
called him q ,artodon, because his back,
in tho pictures We have Of him, really
resembles n tart moro than anything
else, though Il weighed somewhat moro
than most tarts do before thoyaro eaten
Tho glyptodon also had four feet, and
could always toll his hind legs from his
front ones By. tho singular fact that his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

\ common form Of audiron IN tho
shops OF tho dealers in antiques "a u
small brlscu AFFAIR with ball from two
20 three inches In diameter at the top.
q short shaft that widcns aud nHrrows
every inch Of It's lcugih aud logi thut
suggest branch forms. They ere really
adeyolopmcnt OF the early wrought iron
crccrcrs. They are "a, often o. not from
fifty 20 $50 years old. They are inya.
iiubly NJ ctst brass. with horizontal
bars Of wrought iron. Shovel, tongs and
poker Of wrought iron, with brass
handles, may b1 bought with thcm
sometimes. New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

The Highland piIcrsh have always boon
noted for bravery in action. At Porto
Novo tho Sovsuty-iir'fs piper played
with such good will that Sir Eyre Cooto
called out, "Wgll done, my bravo fel-
low, you shall have % pair of ,ilyorppos
for thsg At Nimioru piper unable To
walk cooily ms down AMI played, up
and war thom ~, Wi,lir, for which tho
Highland society u,tormrd presented
him with o set OF pipcs.-Coruhll Maya.
zine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
STRIKERS IN HYDE PARK.

A voof reversed tho fatal shuttlcs wuvc
iiov siowl but never nuca they sin thi thread
illtbtr. upon the Georgian ldlors' trUai,
liz lcafy ways the lildcus intcrlcaye.
C'nHding the royal air Since ytstcr eve,
Come mon lortit Of time aud scant Of bread.
Loud. who were dumb, immortal, Who were
dead,
Thro The cowcd world. their Kingdom to 70
triuso.
what art thee, EnrlHndl Altar, mart md
grange
Dream Of tho knife by night; not No. npts
mo clsar Republic waits the gyugrl throo
Along her uO0uduy muGntalps' olel raus".
God u1 with h0th' fur one T. youuliu w
TLo others rotr 81 evil aud ~ chalgr.
-LouIfa Quincy IN Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

Tho doncst population Of tho Garth
over 100 to the square miic-is confined
to Java. China, Japan, northeastern and
southwestern portions u India, England,
parts Of France aud Belgium, tho Nile
valley, Italy, Portugal, a small strip Of
Germany and a small section IN the
vicinity VI Now York and Boston,
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
Dr,ET CJT n. XII

mind fat had five toes each, while the
front feet had 90 get along ON four
This animal duos not exist NJ the pres
cnt time, aud itil just as WCll that he
doesn't, because Inc could % very do
agreeable IT hc wanted 90, as you can
worry woll Imagine when you remember
that he was really nothing moro than a
turtle. and hc was quito as large rs au
ordinary elephant In bis stocking foot
Ilarpers Young People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01

NJ. Richchapp-Miss Bcauti docs not
Seem 10 be u very warm friend Of your.
Miss Prctu-N-o, believe she and
my mother had some sort OF quarrel
when they were girls, ~ 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-01
$ August
Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Blacl; Of Seneca,
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia Of ii
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: My food did not seem TO
strengthen me at all and my appe-
ti,c was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when l got up I would
have q flow OF mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became SHORT, and l had
such queer, tumblitF, palpitatirg
sensations around the heart. ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
In the left side, and down tie back
OF my limbs. II seemed 20 be worse
ia the wet, cold weather OF Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, aud | could get no sleep
AZ all. l tried everywhere, aud got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. lthas done
ne a wonderful deal Of good during
the time have taken It and IS work
inc complete cure" %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'ir Wc9dbury,NJ.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
sunday, Aug. FL.

The village of Rock River, Mich. was
wiped out by fire.
Dan Bayliff whipped Pat Conway in
wo rounds at Lima, o.
Frank p. Smith, aged p, was killed bv
train at Orange, Mass.
Thomas Booker of New Bedford. Mass.
Vas drowned while bathing.
President Harrison's 59th birthday
passed without receiving a single caller.
The Pennsylvania Peoples Party con.
IGNITION nominated J. 7. Altman for con-
Eress
The celebrated brood mare Trinkitat
lied at Lexington, Ky. She was valued
At $4,000.
One person was killed and fifteen seri-
,usly injured in railroad accident near
Baltimore.
Four Kansas farmers held up a train
and robbed the express car. They were
lfterward captured
DR.. d. W. Shea, A NJ. Pm. D., of Har-
rard university, has accepted the chair Of
,hysics in the University of Illinois
The barns Of P. H. Rich ardson, at Wor-
tester, VT, were struck by lightning and
burned. together with l4o tons Of hay.
Ex-Presideut and Mrs Cleveland enter
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
aimed at Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay,
editor r. w. Glider of The Century and
Monday, Aug. 22.


| Elizabeth L. won the $4,000 produce
takes at Monmouth Park.
Lowlander at 80 to landed the Con-
,ress Hall stakes at Saratoga.
Robert Livingston Cutting, Jr., was
married to Actress Minnie Seligman.
Jem Hall defeated Ted Pritchard in the
10000 middle weight fight in four rounds.
L. C. Hills, aged 80, committed suicide
1t Georgetown, Mass, by taking paris
green.
Fairhaven, Mass, has voted to sell it's
and known as the town farm for building
purposes
G. Herbert Lee, lawyer of St. John,
T. B., embezzled $50 900 and is OH the way
% Boston.
Emperor Williams intention to visit
he Worlds fair is squirting German ex-
libitors to their best efforts.
At Tonala, Mex, through the capsizing
If a custom house launch, three mer-
chants and one guard were drowned
Nancy Hanks trotted in 200 l-2 in an
effort to lower her record; Jay-Eye-See,
,rotting record 2:10, paced the mile in
s:0S 81
At St. Johnsbury, VT, Hon. Henry G.
Idle was unanimously nominated as candi-
late for representative to the general as
,embly.
George F. Snow, aged 20 years, was ar
rested at Manchester, n. H., charged with
the criminal assault of the 12-year-old
laughter of his wife by former marriage.
At political rally at Williamstown,
Vt, Henry Staples, aged %, lost five fin
gers by the discharge of cannon cracker,
and died while under the influence of
ather.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
Tuesday, Aug. 23.

There is a monetary crisis in India.
Trouble is again brewing between Chile
and Peru.
Fifty-fve thousand tailors are locked
out in England.
Balmacedists were attacked in the
streets of Valparaiso.
Three persons were injured in an incen-
1iary fire in New York.
Heat caused a postponement of military
maneuvers in Germany.
The archbishop of Kingston Ont, sent
$4,000 to the McCarthyites.
The success of Mormon missionaries in
London is causing anxiety
Secretary Charles Foster is very conf
dent of Republican success.
The new Concord and Montreal station
at Laconia (>[. H. is opened.
Archbishop Cleary of Kingston, Ont,
advocates an Irish parliament.
There is movement to make Maine
liquor laws still more stringent
J. D. Washburn, minister to Switzer-
land, is to sail for home Sept TO-
Ex-Chief Justice Bermudez of the SUI
preme court of Louisiana is dead.
Several new cases of cholera have ap-
peared in Charleroi and in Antwerp.
The working taiors of Dublin have
been locked out by the master tailors.
A Lynn Mass. man was sentenced to
one years imprisonment for w1fe-beating.
The New England Terminal has passed
into possession of the New Haven and
Hartford.
There was an enormous loss of life in
NV turhnOn land Gli6a nd
earthquake.
The Wasp won the Corintbian sweep
stake race, with the Harpoon second and
Gloriana third.
Two convcts who tried to escape from
Sing Sing were fired upon by the guards
and one killed.
The London News characterizes the
methods of the miners in Tennessee as
barbarous and treacherous.
Edward NShewel and his companion,
Ella Stauffer, were killed by the cars near
York, Pa, while walking on the railroad
track.
Radicals are to protest against the
action of Queen Victoria in opposing the
appointment of Labouchere to a cabinet
position.
Andrew Boynton of Westbrook, Me-,
while respondent, swallowed a spoonful
of paris green Emetics promptly applied
saved his life.
A dispatch from Guerdon, Ark, says
that negro named Bowles, charged with
assault, has been summarily dealt with
by mob, which hanged him to a tree.
The S.year-old son of John Mclean of
Hull's Hill Conn, died suddenly from
swallowing some liver pills which he
found on a table. They were marked |
harmless, but were found to contain
strychnine.
OBITUARY.
Father Michael Medallion, pastor of |
St. Mary's Catholic church at Warren, R. |
l., died in sanitorium at Stamford, |
Conn, from the results of the grip
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
Mans Idea of a woman's Club.

1t is unfortunate, perhaps, but it is
really true that to the untutored mind
the word Sorosis brings up vision
of stayless, short haired ladies, with
profound intellects and dress reform
garments that usually set more or
less awry about the waist, discussing
such subjects as The Improvement
of the Economic Condition of the
Race, which was touched upon at
one meeting. Sorosis never ''frivols. !"
1t is dignifed and grave, as BELTS an
association that has the advancement
of woman forever on its mind
1t unbends little at its banquets;
it has then to lower its intellect to
the level of its guests, but even then
there is a flavor of woman's suffrage
in the chicken salad, the croquettes
taste of learned dispositions, and
after the feast, l have heard it
vouched for, the pillows of the par
takers are haunted by horrid dreams
of woman's oppression in the Dark
Ages. But l suppose it can hardly be
otherwise than that the merriest mo-
ments should be tempered with a GER
tain gravity 10 those who have con-
stantly on their minds the welfare of
Woman and Posterity-with capital
letters.-New York Cor. Detroit Free
Press.
In the northern English coal fields
electric coal cutting machinery is about
to be introduced on large scale.
The fall of rain in the mountains Of
southern California has greatly increased
since the formation of Salton lake.
1t is predicted by the San Francisco
newspapers that the fruit crop of Cali
fornia will be much smaller this year
than last.
Mrs. Alice Gray, of Springfield, o.,
has, according to dispatch. apparently
died four or five times during the past
year, laid out for burial, aud each time
returned to vigorous life just before be
ing consigned to the grave. ]
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26

These vest fronts and falls of lace and
Grape are pretty in themselves and love-
ly on woman over a somber or faded
dress. The top one is of null shirred to
fasten at the belt and puffed around the
neck on foundation of lace. A half
yard of black lace of any kind that is
twelve to fifteen inches deep makes the
fall.
Those on the right and left need little
description. They are made of silk null
or crepe de chine, as preferred, and bor-
dered with lace. A bow of ribbon
makes them a little more dressy. Other
vests can be made entirely Of Grape,
null, or thin China silk. The collar laid
in bias plaits or gathered in puffs, and
jabot, knife plated, or bias and gath
cred full, can be sewn along the center
of the front. Bows of ribbon to fasten
at the throat, with jabot of lace, are
also pretty and are frequently seen.
The corset waist is a great favorite
with young persons, and novel and
very dainty manner of making one is to,
have the foundation of some rich colored
or iridescent silk, and sew outside of
this complete covering of point de gene
lace, and frill of the same around the
bottom is an addition. Shoulder straps
are made of silk or of velvet.
The two sleeves show manners in
which one can make an old style sleeve
fashionable with very little trouble
Lace is even prettier and more graceful
than the dress material, no matter what
it is. The sleeve with the narrow feath-
er trimming gives a Russian effect by
being open on the upper arm.
The hats and bonnets are prettier than
ever, it seems to me, and there is scarce
ly one into which lace does not enter as
a component part. Lace has soften
ing effect that nothing else has, and
when it is double twisted, as now, with
the loveliest flowers that grow and the
prettiest straw that was ever braided it
becomes a thing of beauty, though a
joy only until the next season.
One pretty hat for young lady is in
the toreador style, with an upright row
of gold and black lace, with a bow of
golden brown ribbon sustaining a couple
of stiff tulips. Others have one single
American Beauty rose, with long, stiff
stem, and no buds and little foliage
Chrysanthemums or orchids are seen on
others-large single flowers.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
Wednesday, Aug. "a

A serious hurricane is reported at the
island of ST. Pierre.
The Cambridge (AIass) tax rate is raised
50 cents over last year
The Russian ukase prohibiting the eX-
port of grain has been withdrawn.
The government of Uruguay will nego-
tate a loan OF 100000 piastres in Paris
| G. Herbert Lee, the absconding st.
John lawyer, is under surveillance in Bos-
ton.
1t is rumored that Archbishops Vaughan,
Welsh and Macdonald will be made car
dinals.
At Bolton, Tex, Buck Wilkerson, wife
murderer, was sentenced to hang on
Sept. 30.
The cholera is causing greater NOR
tality in Russia, it is stated, than is Off
cially admitted.
The Jews of southern Russia are so de-
graded as to be unfit for colonizing Ar
gentine, it is said
The Inman line steamer. City of New
York has beaten the eastward record
made by the Teutonic.
Texas railroads have been granted an
Injunction restraining the state from en-
forcing arbitrary tariffs
The Lon on Standard characterizes
President Harrison's retaliatory policy as
texatious az d unfriendly.
Harry BROOKS. son of prominent New
Haven family, has been arrested for rob-
bing residences of rich citizens.
Colonel Stephen States Lee, president
of the Swanton Coal Mine company, died
at Mount HUI ert. Nd, aged so.
Garibaloi's son, who is on his way to
this country. will receive grand recep
ton from his countrymeu in New York.
General Prince OF the United STATES
army, who committed suicide in London,
left letter saying that death was a re-
lief
Superintendent Pollard Of the Marble
head Mass Water company has dis
appeared, leaving no clue behind as to
where he has gone.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
Saturd ay, Aug. 20.

Escarte, at 80 to 1,won the steeple-chase
at Saratoga
Vice President Work of the Traders
bank, Boston, has resigned.
A man was instantly killed by an cleo
trio car in Worcester, Mass.
Mary A. Crilloy was appointed post
master at South Newbury, n. H.
The $40, 600 colt King Thomas won the
first race of his career at Brighton Beach.
Idaho Republicans Endorsed President
Harrison's administration, and favored
tree coinage.
Three barns and contents belonging to
9. M. Bliss were burned by lightning at
Cheshire, Mass; loss $1,000.
The steamer Umbria made the trip from
New York to Queenstown in sd, 22h..
Ism, beating the record for single-screw
steamers.
The excursion steamboat Colchester
which went ashore at Norwalk, Conn.
has been gotten off. She will be placed
In dry dock.
OBITUARY.
Ex-Mayor John A. Hayden of Bath.
Me-, is dead.
Major John H. Cook, auditor at the
Boston custom house, is dead.
Hon. Edward F. Mann, superintendent
of the Concord and Montreal road, is dead.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
Lspecial Correspondence.I

New YORK, Aug. 4.-The glory Of
summer in fashion has departed. AL
ready the summer gowns begin to look
rs if the heat had affected them, and
now is the time that the wise maid and
matron should bring forth the airy
trifes that look so fresh and pretty that
they distract the attention from the
gown to themselves, and the masculine
eye delights to look upon the delicate
and dainty things and wonder how it is
that it was given to womankind to look
so cool in such sweltering weather
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26

Father Michael Medallion, pastor of
St. Mary's Catholic church at Warren. R.
l., died in sanitorium at Stamford,
Conn, from the results of the grip
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26
Friday, Aug. 10,

Four blocks were burned at Kendrick,
Ills.
Intense heat prevails in France and
spain.
1t is stated that the Iron Hall is
doomed.
A tannery was burned at VIM, Me;
loss $4,000.
The new British cabinet is coldly re-
seived in France.
A severe earthquake shock was felt at
Milfordhaven. Wales.
Zimmerman mas broken three more Ca
madam cycling records.
f. G. Perkinss mill at Sandy Point,
Me-, has been burned.
A barn in Newton Centre, Mass, was
destroyed by fire; loss $4,000.
Eighteen million dollars will be re-
CURED for the Worlds fair. s.
An East Tilton On. H. boy admits at
tempting to poison family.
Russia will soon remove all restrictions
pm the importation of cereals.
Major General Schofeld, United States
army, is at Rye Beach, n H.
The Haverhill (Mass.) branch of the
iron Hall denounced Somerby and his
associates
The London News says that labor riots
in America are disappointment to low
ers of liberty.
-Four novices took the final vows and
i've young ladies the white veil at the con-
vent at Manchester, n. II.
Kate Perry of Chelmsford, Mass, who
lived in the family of George N. Wright,
was drowned in the Merrimac river
Manchester-b y-the-Sea, Mass, celebrated
the Introduction of water into the town
with jolliication both day and evening.
The attempt to break the will of the late
William Hoyt of Danville, N. H, by one
Of the sons who was cut off with only $50
put of the large estate,is to be abandoned
as the other heirs are to make a settle
ment.
OBITUARY.
The duke of Manchester is dead.
Trebelli Bettini, the well-known con-
tralto, died at Etretat, France.
Rev. John Pryor, D. D., died at Halifax,
aged So Mr.. Pryor spent number of
years in the United States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-08-26

Another dainty hat becoming to any
one is of bent straw, with full ruffie Of
point de Zene lace, and apple green
bows uphold bunch of hlacs. A PAN
cake lace straw is lined with black lace
which extends beyond the edge of the
straw In front is butterfly bow of
black lace and at the back bow Of lace
and bunch Of blue gentians. Stream
ers of black ribbon.
Another pancake was black lace over
straw, with bow lying fat upon the
edge of the ribbon and with an up
right bow of black ribbon, lace and
golden wheat ears. These hats are all
for the most dressy occasions for young
ladies. The bow that is illustrated
shows how one can be made. Such
bow set on the side of a hat or on the
back is sufficient trimming.
OLIVE HARPKR-