davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
I'll, Early Conve.,,on E.sor,.s,

The Tammany Hall General Committee OF
the Twelfth Assembly district held large and
enthusiastic meeting last night at its rooms.
Avenue G and Seventh street, to prepare for
the State Convention. About thirty-fvs gen.
tlemen volunteered to accompany the dele
Rossman it was
"Itssoired. That tho action OF tho State Com.
mittee In calling the next Democrat State Con-
yention at Albany on Wash!ngton's Birthday
10 hereby heartily approved
Speeches were made also by ex-County Clerk
Patrick Keenan,, Emanuel II. Friend. and eI-
Coroner Daniel Hanly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

moneys for you. But you cant know
whether you Lave one, till you've tried DR..
sase's Remedy. What's iacurable by any
other means, yields to that. By its mid
soothing, cleansing and healing propori les, it
cures tho worst cases, no matter Of how long
standing. That's the reason the money can
Dc Offered. There's a risk about it, To no
sure but it's so small that tho proprie.ors
are willing TO taEe IL.
Tho symptoms Of catarrh are, headache
throat, sometimes profuse, wrt, RI. nrl = nil,
Gt others, thick, tenacious. iaucora. lr:ru'rst
bloody, putri1 and o,sensive cycs seak. ring.
ing IN tho ears, deafness offensive breath !;
smell and taste impaired. and general debu-
ny. Only few symptoms present at onSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Pronotlons bel dc A.lorney.asneraIs Oac..

ALBANY. Feb. 12-Atorney- General Simon
Rossndale to-day signed the appointments OF
John W. Hogan to be First Deputy Attorney.
General and John D. Mcmahon to bs second
third deputies, respectively, and the promo
ton is t. ~ tho xacVncy caused b. the sleva;
Appeals bench, The place Of third deputy.
left vacant by the, promotion Of Mcmahon. has
not yet beCn flled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Florida Democrats for Hill.

JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 12.-Before the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of the Second
Congress district closed its meeting here last
night q poll was taken on Presidential prefer
ences- The seven members present stood
three for Hill. three for Cleveland: and one for
German; 7; The ~ state Committee is largely IN
out the State Is opposed to Cleveland. Tho
delegates to the National Convention will
probably be pledged to Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Republics, Executive Committee.

Tho Executive Committee OF the Republican
State Committee will meet at noon to-day in
the Filth Avenue Hotel to discuss the situa-
tion. The committee to-day. 1t is believed.
meet The State Committeo will then namo
the day for the Republican State Convention
at which the four delegates at large to Mime.
apnlis will be selected. Gen. James ". Hustled
will preside at to- days gathering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
A Pardon Wanted for the EaI,ors Coux,,,.s
or Labelling Quay.

HAhnIsBuHaH. fn.. Feb. 12-At meeting OF
officers OF the Pennsylvania Editorial Associa .
ton here to-day. arrangements wore made to
prepare q petition for presentation to tina
Hoard 81 Pardons. asking for u reconmenia
ti3n TO the Governor for the pardon OF the Star
editors sentenced to six months imprisonment
recently Tor publishing libel on United States
of last fall '' '""e"hn PaAHu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Flreb0gs l.ysebsA.

TUSCALOOSA Feb. 12.-Within tho last few
weeks there have been several fires at Sylvan.
thirteen miles below Tuscaloosa. A searching
party started out and caught three negroes
%hn not Spy PLEADED shy Of the
night an armed mob OF thirty men ovsrpow-
cred the guards took the prisoners TO Q tree.
people found the negroes dangling from .
lint. On the back o. one WAS: Warning to
I'll house burners" On another. Protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
She ssruek Hin with . Lighted Lamp

PrrTsBuRaH. Feb. 12.-Mrs. Mahiin. wife Of
James Matlin. Of 81 Stockholm avenue. threw
lighted lamp at her husband last night. It
did not explode but II knocked him senseless.
cutting . terrible cash in his head PLY sicians
tured:, To-day Mrs. Mafiin and a relative.
Mrs. Merry Mehan. who was visitor last night
at the Mafhns. were sent to the workhonse
fer thirty days pending the result OF Mr..
Mamin's injuries. The cause Of the trouble was
jealousy on the part OF Mrs. Marlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
THE sPECK ON THE SUN
A rine view OF the Phenomenon Had In q
Clear Light OF Yesterday Noon.

a ZINC VIEW Vh6 uNuVnHcuUu ShO
Clear Light or Yesterday Noon.
Yesterdays clear air gave the man with the
smoked glass an excellent opportunity to see
the huge spot that has recently made 1t ap-
pcarance on the sun. Many amateur -.
tronomcrs studied IL. Ayoung man who stood
In City Hall Park at o'clock. with big piece
OF smoked glass shielding his eyes. attracted .
crowd in less than minute. Many busy men.
who had not heard Of the sun spot, stopped to
inquire about it. and were Delighted when the
his glass. -
ITSELF and some persons who saw 1t yesterda AZ
appeared to be fncrcdulous when the young
man quoted an astronomer as saying that It
and iOOUOO miles wide. Viewed by tho naked
eye It appears to DO about half way between
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Corn for Famine suaer.,, Bu-n.s

Ban ANTONIO. Feb l2-Advlces were re-.
ceired here day Of the burning OF the San
Fernando hacienda at Lerdo. Mexico. About
2o.OUn bushels Of corn which had been only
distributed among tho famine sufferers in
that part o. Durango were destroyed. Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
ReeonciIintiou Hetweea Col. asd MRS. JisA
ley.

PouGAKEEPs1r. Feb. 12.-On Dec. Col. Lind
ley went home from his store as usual to tea.
and to his surprise found that his wife had
left him and gone to her fathers house on
Church street. She afterward instituted d.
vorce proceedings. Mr. Llndley's health be-
cam. impaired, which neeessitated his going
to the Hudson River state Hospital, There he
OF his wife at his bedside. Mrs. Llndiey
promptly responded to the call. and there was
ley Is at present very sick. and Mrs. Lndley Is
IN constant attendance. doing Al in her poHer
TO restore her husband to health; Col. Lindley
Duchess county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Solid fOr. Hill.

MEDINA. Feb 12-The Democratic caucuses
we're lightly attended to-day and Hill dele
gates were elected In every instance without
with but few exceptions. and where they at
tended they were not lin It." There was
much Hill enthusiasm at the leading polling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
An Nn Sttd'

An uSud'
tho one
tbct's made H.
tho proprietors OF
DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy y.
Y n q sual, but
IN a dc in good
faith. It's a re-
ward of $500 for
an incuruble case
Of Catarrh. II
You have one, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
President Small Of Colby to Go to Chicago.

WATERv1LLE. Me-. Feb. 12.--N is announced
that President Albion W. Small Of Colby Uni
versity has been chosen professor OF social
been President of Colby for threa years befor.
which be was professor Of history for seven
Hopkins University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13
Labor and WAGES.

Sixty-Aye mechanics in the PENNSYLVANIA
Companys shops AZ Indianapolis, are on Q
strike beeNusc the piece system has been In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

when BABY vas SICK vs gave her cssteriA
When she was Child. she cried for CsssorA
whsn she secAnis Miss, she e,pns tt csstonA
vssn she hsa chi,drsn shs gave them cAsteraS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

THE SPOT ON THE SUN FEB. IL. NOON
the exact centre OF the sun and the bottom Of
the disc. It Ia only with q telescope that one
may see that what appears to be single sp0t
is really group OF many spots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

Ths Sommittes WIN meet this afternoon at
10 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-13

HOODS PILLS do not weaken the system
like other cathartics. but actually tone up and
give strength to the patient.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
Refuse To Register,

The Chinese Six Companies from all APP
pearancos intend to remain firm and are
determined that no Chinese shall register,
be photographed, or obey the provisions OF
the Geary bill in any way. The first procla-
nation issued by the Six Companies APP
Feared on the dead walls In China
town, says San francisco dis
patch, only week ago There
was no installing the tenor Of It Every
Chinaman who wished TO obey the law was
Informed that IL he did so he would have
the Six Companies against him. This
means the most complete boycott known,
and no Chinaman would dare re-
fuse the order. This original procla-
nation was followed by another,
which was conspicuously posted in China
town and also mailed TO all parts OF the
country. 1t declares the Geary bill to be
an unjust law and urges all Chinese to dis
obey IT. 1t ends by saying: "Again we
warn you not to obey this law" An appeal
TO the Emperor OF China has also been
made
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28

at the battle OF Nashville, Tenn. His
wounds have never healed. They are
constantly open and at times very pain
full, the bullet still remaining in his leg.
He joined the Grand Army in 1866, and
is member of +. b. Walcott Post, Nil.
waukee. He attends all the meetings
when at home and takes an active In
terest in all its affairs, has represented
his post and department at numerous
State and national encampments, was
elected Department Commander Of the
Department of Wisconsin in 1888. and
unanimously re- elected to succeed him.
self in 1889, but after his election as
Senior Vice Commander-in- chief al
Milwaukee he resigned the commander
ship, believing that the honors should
go round. He is member OF the legal
profession and has large practice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
LAVED IN HIS BABES BLOOD.
Horrible Hatchery and Sickenlng Spec.
tacle Attendant Upon Illness.

William Loeb, aged 81, has been iii
with typhoid fever several weeks at this
home near Reading, Pa. The disease
made him insane, and within the last
few days his mania turned to religious
topics and he decided to make a sacri-
flee of one OF his family. He got out OF
bed and beat his aged mother terribly,
breaking one of her arms in two places
and bruising her body. In the night he
became wild and wanted to sacrifice his
eldest son, and he was locked in his
room. His rawlings soon attracted the
neighbors, who gathered around the
house nearly one hundred strong. Mrs.
Loeb, weak from fear and illness, and
nursing a 3-weeks-old infant, called
upon them TO do something to quiet her
husband, but they seemed paralyzed
with fear. The oldest child was locked
in a room next to Mr.. Loch's S, The win
dows Of both opening on a porch roof.
Loeb climbed out on this roof, smashed
the window of the child's room and
jumped in. He reappeared with the
child in its night-gown. He held the
child up in full view of everybody and,
with a razor he had procured. cut the
infants throat, nearly severing the
head from the body. Throwing the
body over his knee, he caught the drip
ping blood in his hands and said: And
now / will wash my face in the blood OF
my child" and did so. People beheld
the CHASTITY sight by the light of their
lanterns. Several men climbed to the
porch roof where the tragedy took place,
but Loch h, with bloody hands, forced
them down. At last constables came
and forced him back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
Declares He's n Democrat.

Senator David b Hill reiterated the
other evening, in the presence of 1000
Democrats. at the Academy OF Music.
Brooklyn, his famous declaration. made in
the same place In 1885: II am Democrat"
1t was dramatically done, and aroused
great enthusiasm. There was a great out
pouring of Democrats The Academy Of
Music could not accommodate the crowd
that tried to get into it. At seven o'clock
the doors OF the big theater were opened.
Every seat was occupied three minutes
later. and I'm five minutes from the time
the doors we're opened every bit of space
I'm the building was taken. Several hun
dred ladies were In the theateE
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
. BERGMAN SENTENCED.
Tricks Assailant Sent tn the Peniter
tiary for Twenty-Five Years.

Frick's Assailant Sent to the Peniten-
tiary for Twenty-Five Years.
Alexander Bergman. the anarchist, who
tried to kill ii. @. Frick. was placed on
trial In the Pittsburg Criminal Court. Judge
McClung presiding. Ii was not generally
known that the case wonld be called, and
there were very few people In the room.
Bergman looked weli Notwithstanding his
confinement, and was as cool as any one
present He pleaded not guilty to the six
charges OF felonious assault and battery,
entering building with felonious intent,
and carrying concealed weapons He had
no counsel, and preferred to conduct his
own case jury was obtained without
trouble. and the case was opened by Dis
trIct Attorney Burleigh. Bergman was
found guilty and sentenced 10 twenty one
years in the penitentiary and one year In
the workhOuse
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
1RAMPLED To DEATH.
Four Women Killed I'm ~ Fire Panic In
New York City.

-Four Women Killed I'm Fire Panic In
New York city.
Four women were trampled to death and
a dozen other persons injured. several or
them probably fatally, by a scnseless fire
panic in a Jewish synagogue In New York.
The catastrophe occurred in one OF the
four synagogues located in dirty and
crowded tenement house at % Ludlow
street. The synagogue is on the third
floor. ana was crowded with Polish and
Hungarian Jews cf the lowest type.
The panic was the result OF bit OF
paper catching fire from u candle which
was being used I'm the ceremonies attend
ant upon the Rosh Hashonnah celebration.
The worshippers In the room numbered
about 300 PERSONS. and they were so closely
packed that when man who saw the paper
blaze up cried "Fire!n none OF the people
could turn to get out, but forced their way
over the heads OF others. The men led the
fight to get to the door and women and chill
dren were trampled under foot. The men
made no attempt TO save women and chill
dren, but literally fought their way to the
passage and struggled with one another on
the stairs to get 10 the street
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
CRUSHED UNDER CARS.
A Freight Train Crashes Into n Caboose
at New Hampton, Iowa.

A freight Train Crashes Into n Caboose
at New Hampton, Iowa.
The worst railroad accident that has
ever occurred in that section OF the State
IS reported from New Hampton, Iowa 1t
happened Saturday, but "a short distance
from the scene OF the Wapsie wreck OF
two years ago. Eight were killed and
several hurt A freight train and crew OF
ten men on the Chicago and Great Western
was ordered out from Eima to distribute
rails along the line OF the road. The train
pulled into the New Hampton depot TO
throw of few rails and receive further
instructions from the dispatcher at head
quarters at Oclwein. At the rear was the
caboose with from twelve 10 ffteen persons
In It. About 10:40 the through freight
came dashing around the bend running. at
the rate cf twenty-five miles an hour In
tending 10 pu right through the station
without stopping. Just before pulling into
the station there is very sharp
curve and the visiol is also INSTRUCTED by
. grove. Nothing could be seen OF the
train until IL would be too late TO stop
The throu IN freight came crashing down
The engineer and fireman jumped, and the
engine plowed into the standing caboose.
knocking it into spliatcrs. badly wrecaing
two other cars. and finally buryiny Itself
In three feet of earth. The killed were all
railroad labOrcrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
ODD FELIX'S ELECT OFFICERS.

Sovereign Grand Lodge Nearly Com
pietes the Business of the Session.
The Sovereign, Grand Lodge OF Odd Fell
lows in session at Portland elected officers
for the ensuing year with the following re =
suit: Grand Sire c. T. Campbell, London,
Ontario; Deputy Grand Sire, j. w.
Stebbens, Rochester. New York; Grand
Secretary, Theodore A. Ross. Column
BUS, Ohio; Grand Treasurer. Isaac A. shep-
pard. Philadelphia. Pa The Grand Sire's
annual report shows n net increase In act
i've lodge membership from Jan. 1. 1891, to
Jan. 1, 1892. OF As, SOL. ! his Is the largest
increase made I'm a single year In the his
tory OF the order. The total lodge member
ship is nov rel, 146 and, including the Sis
ters OF Rebekah lodges. s02,ssl. Expen-
ditures for relief during 1891 were SO. &c.,
1872. The aggregate revenue OF lodges and
encampments was 81, 726.2 i2 an increase OF
1888, 600 over the previous year. The num-
berof cantons OF Patriarchs Militant is GAS;
the number OF chevallers. 26,010 The
business OF thu session IL practically COM
pleted
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
STRIKERS RESORT TO THE LAW.
Prominent Carnegie and PInkerton Men
Arrested for Riot.

IrOmincnt carnegie ana IlnkertOn Men
Arrested for Riot.
The Homestead men are apparently
endeavoring to turn the tables upon the
Carnegies and Pinke rtons and admins
ter to them some of the medicine, in
legal way, which has been dealt out 10
the latter so freely OF late. Secretary
F. T. +. Loyeioy, of the Carnegie
Steel Company, was arrested by Con-
stable Joe Wallace, on warrant
issued by Alderman King, charging
Mr.. Loveioy with aggravated riot and
assault and battery. The secretary
was arrested in his office and taken at
once 10 the Alderman's Office. He
waived a hearing and gave $4,000 bail
for his appearan @. AS soon as it was
learned by the CaInegies an Pinker-
tons that inrormations for certain others
Of their members were out those others
went to the Alderman office and ga 9
bail. These included II. c. Ffick, II.
M. Curry, j. G.. A. Leishman, Otis
Childs, l.. Phipps, j. l.. Potter, G.. Cory,
j. f. Dewey and Nevin Mcconnell.
Robert Pinkerton and William A. Pink
erton also gave bail
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28

Horrible Scenes at u Wreck on the Penn
sylvania I'm Ohio.

eylvania I'm Ohio.
A most appalling railroad accident oc-
Cured on the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad one and a half miles
west OF Shreve, Ohio, at 4 o'clock Wednes-
day morning No. 8 fast line. going east.
collided head-on with "a section OF No
as freight, going west Both engines,
one express car. two postals, u smoker
and one passenger car and three or four
freight cars wero thrown In an indescrlb-
able mass Twelve persons were killed
and cremated The two fremen. one en-
gineer. four postal clerks and six or seven
passengers were am ing the killed. There
was no water near the wreck and nothing
could be done to extinguish the flames.
The place where the accident occurred is
known as Browns cut. and IS 10 up for
about 300 feet The cries Of the unfortun-
ate people In the burning mass were awful,
and the sight was all the more horrible be-
cause nothing could be done to assist the
frantic ones William ii. Brown, OF Hunt
ington. Ind, passenger who was slightly
injured, says the front parts of the trains
were thrown up on bank THIRTY feet high
and parts OF them over fence on top OF
the bank. The freight was running on tho
passengers time
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28

They Still Have Hopes of Gaining Foot
hold In North Dakota.


hold In North Dakota.
A Fargo. N. d.. dispatch says; The
startling statement Is made here that the
Louisiana Lottery has not given up all
hope of gaining footho.d In North Dakota.
and that the wires are already being pulled
I'm certain legislative districts In order
to defeat the amendment to the con-
stitution which will come up for
action at the session of the Legislature this
winter, forever prohibiting the granting OF
any charter 10 a lottery. An amendment
must pass two consecutive sessions OF the
Legislature, and then be submitted to "a
vote of the people, before becoming a part
OF the organic law, and IL the bill could be
defeated In the Legislature this winter 1t
would be five years before IL could again
come up for acti)n. III the bill for the
amendment to the constitution goes
through the Legislature this winter IL Will
forever stop any hopes the lottery company
may entertain OF gaining foothold In
this State. as IL would carry at the election
by an overwhelming vote
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
SEEING AMERICAN CATTLE.
Those that Stray Across the Border Con-
fscated by Mexican Officials.


fscated by Mexican Officials.
Complaints have reached Deming, N NJ,
from Las Palomas. Mexico. Immediately
south, that the customs officials at that
place are selling large numbers of Ameri-
can cattle which stray across the line from
day to day. Some oeks ago tho Mexican
Government issued order TO the effect
that on and after "A certain day all foreign
cattle found on Mexican soil would BIO con-
fscated. The cattlemen on this side OF
the line made strenuous efforts 10 secure
their stock and were in Il large degree sue
cessful. At the same time the loss sus-
tanned was considerable, as the grazing in
the vincinity OF Las Palomas is the best
within an area of 100 miles, and the cattle
had gone there I'm large numbers. 1t is
simply impossible to round them all up
Naturally, the cattle are returning TO their
old grazing-grounds. but as rapidly as
they cross the border they are seized by
the officials. The loss to the cattlemen by
the action of the Mexican authorities will
mount up into the thousands and is daily
increasing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
THEIR CRIMES COME TO LIGHT.
Efforts of Kansas City Embezziers to Avoid
Publicity of No Avail.

Efforts of Kansas City Embezzlers to Avoid
Publicity of No Avail.
Joseph A. Mack, formerly general book
keeper OF the American National Bank of
Kansas City. and +. w. Black. formerly in
charge OF the banks country collections.
were arrested by United States Deputy
Marshall Siddcll on complaint Of United
States bank examiner who charges them
with altering figures on the banks
books and cmbeZzlement The crimes
of Mack and Black were discovered
by tho bank officials last winter, and
when the two men were charged with
them they confessed AID made restitution
OF the stolen funds. Mack. 1t Is charged,
had embezzed $4,000. and Black some
thing like $1,000. Restitution was made, 1t
is said, under the understanding that prose-
cutions were not to be brought. The
transa ctions seem to have escaped the no.
tice OF the bank examiner up 10 this time.
When he discovered them, however. no
promptly notified the Treasury Deparim ent
at Washington. and Immediately received
instructions TO have the embezzlers arrested
and prosecuted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-09-28
CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR.
Horrible Death of Mrs. A. r.. Shields at
the Eichelicu Hotel, ST. Louis.


Mrs. A. F. Shields, wife of a travelling
man for the Ely Walker Dry Goods Com
pany, met with horrible death at tho
Richelieu Hotel In St Louis. Mrs. Shields
went to the elevator to go down to the
dining room. There Is no glass i'm the door
leading to the elevator and Mrs Shields
after ringing the bell put her head through
the opening TO see IL the elevator was COM
ing up At that moment IL was descending
and struck the back OF her head. crushing
it badly. Strange 10 say she was not
knocked down the shaft but staggered
back into the hallway Then ensued NEST
horrible scene. A chambermald and
porter had witnessed the accident and ran
to her. She fled from them, and notwith-
standing that she was practically decapi-
tated ran to a speaking tube and appar-
emily tried TO call to some one below. Then
she ran-or rather staggered-to her room.
few feet away, and fell dead.