davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
pROTSKY ELECTED, Ply COLLY
AND THE MEETING WAS JUST As
PEA CEFUL As PAREOORIG

ShOutAn't He Take . Chatrt On IL lie
Cast Take That Chair. Take Assthsrs
"Protsky! Protskyi Hiddlm. Chonny. hid
dim! Ha! hn! hal Yoost d. Same vot Schur-
mann's drick vas. Protsky vos d. people. ~
colly-hoor-a-a-a-ayl Sid down"
"Shuddup, y bloody Dutchman.'
Come to ORDER"
Go to blazes!'
The John A. Logan Republican Club Of the
Eighth Assembly district was electing ofdcers.
There wasn't bit Of trouble at tho meeting.
either The Brodsky ticket wus elected with
out tho slightest difficulty.
There were two tickets In the field. one
headed By John +. Brodsky. with Theodore F.
Euhlc for First Vice. President. and tho other
headed by Samuel Strnsbourger. with George
Eswcin for First Vice-Prcsidcnt There were
about seventy men In tho little room above the
saloon at the corner OF Grand and Ludlow
streets. whcro the club meets Mr. Ruhle pre-
sided with big gnvel. Ten and half feet to
his right sat Strasbourger: ten and half
feet to his left sat Brodsky, and each eyed
that gavel az a cut watches mouse.
After the minutes had boon road Chairman
Ruhle snid:
I'VE will now proceed with the regular order
OF business. Standing committees. Special
committees. Unfinished business. Com
munications. New business. Gentlemen. un-
ueF tHc u'uu Vi ueW DusluCsS CoIUcb WV 0l0O-
ton OF officers. 1t THO clock pointed to
sos T. NJ
Gus Schurnann was on his fctt.
Mr.. Chairman. nom mate Samuel Stras--s
Sit down! Sit down.
Tho Chairman-Sit down. Gus. You're not
IN i :, \! Hoffman has the floor.
.,TSe Other aIt1FssuaiS hs:s...., Take d
Brodsky and Strasbourgcr simultaneously
made rush for the chair but Brodsky reached
,s Lifted from thu %Hr and held \ S
WIN III IN f iayor t 81 S SsaT "
:, Tho motion is out Of order,
half answered..
vs A. Syl Nm majority led by schurmann.
Gar "Ga.ricI," cried Enhe; "Brodsky's elected.
brW1u i,h take the chair hair ,.,,s
and sat on il: isuhIe handed him the gsvel
von sa ha,s S9n; want to soy something for
WHY TG mI BE- ss dampsd You've got nothing to do
Still smiling; Brodsky looked around the
esdent Hs Of i ss club sn ana VII
"stra;sy;rr cried schnrmann. take the shstI,
Al tIe strassbourser adherepts rsised ths
Brodsky got up and laid the eayel on the table.
fore any one knew how II had been done no
Fs sd md %Isssh.d ii &.
out Of his hand.
THAT my private property" he exclaimed.
rs no locked it in drawer. SOMEONE brought
Brodsky another chair and he resumed the
-: / call for division Of the votes." cried
Call d DO damned" answered Ruhle with
s yo%rs Gnt Of Srds S:r+ Rh5;Gdsty I'D
is the election Of Vice. President An in favor
81 Theodore +. kuhle say Ave. Any noess
-" Mr.: Brodsky." schurmann cried above The
din. let me say one word and III give 700
the whole business"
sit down." cried Mr.. Brodsky. "Ths reeu.
lar t TICKET e is elected" tThe clock indicaasd
All the strssbourger men get up and fol.
low me-" called Mr. Schurmann.
Gavin t. commit soocideH'
Get on de cart"
The John A Logan Club had elected IL on.
| GERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Tried to Fores,ail a,s wifs's Complaint.

Just five weeks ago yesterday Joseph Rus
soil. an Italian married Mary Ammo sweeney
at tho Broome Street Tab ernacle. The couple
nesday night Russell walked into the Leonard
street stton and put rnTGr deEP On the
s ssa TO the ws % hs
ed" just. then the wife, came In. Her eyes
and mouth were bruised and her dress was
men. She said that her husband had come
home drunk and had knocked her down and
Hospitai where her wounds ware dressed.
Mrs. Russell was pronounced out Of danger
yesterday md WIS tEs4siorted e BELLEVUE sWa
hon held the husband without ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
A College Student Drowned q. . Well.

HARTFORD. Jan. lit was learned yesterday
that Harry Ward Baldwin OF Mendon. NJ. .
member Of the junior class at Trinity. was
drowned on New Years morning Ut North
Guilford. this State. where he was Waiting his
uncle, Edwin Bartlett He had caught cold.
was threatened with pneumonia, and Was dc.
lirious. At s o o'clock on New Years morning.
during tho absence of the attendant he dis
apneared ALTO o'clock ct night. sitter 9 looS
water in an old well on his uncle's place His
father was sent for. and the remains we're sent
rank as q student. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
PUT AN ENEMY INTO HIS MoUrH
Another Policeman Taken to Bellevue SUI:
fering with Deliriana Trsnens.

Policeman McCauley Of the Eighty-eighth
street squad. who was taken>to Bellevue Hos.
pital on Wednesday night to be treated for
delirium tremons. WAS joined there yesterday
by Policeman .sna Craig Of the Thirty-ssvonth
Craig who had boon on tho sick list, re-
ported ut the Thirty seventh street station ut
Sergeant to whom he gave this information
concluded that no had put an enemy into his
Bellevue, where. his diagnosis proving COR
rect. CRAIG was put In the alcoholic ward. Doth
policemen are In bud way. but may pull
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
.'he Prefer Question,

THE facts regarding the rfcner matter" said J. W
spalding last night, ARE that Manager Powers made
the suggestion some days ago. and delegated to
talk with tho Chicago management. Up to tho pres
cnt time hsvo communicated with them. owing 70
press OF business but .kail do shortly. think "
long o. we cannot have RICHARDSON that Pfener would
40 spadina said that in the matter Of negotiating
for Pfeer would all have To he done through Hart
Club
Regarding the Bosi0n trouble the Messrs. spaidinp
said Was MT keiy the sum S3IJ0D would he paid
over 70 the soston Association people until everything
WAS satisfactorily sett aud they felt confident that
Nj. Prince could manage the AFFAIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Park A. C.,s New Omes,.s.

The members OF tho Park Athletic Club Of Brooklyn
met at the club house Myrtle avenue. near Broad
way. Brooklyn. Wednesday night. and after the re-
ports OF the various officers tho following
officers chosen for heJensuing terms Presidsut
LUIGI Nsuyc; T,es'Pse.,dent William EPps; rip.ncta
Treasurer John \, fo0tman; Captain. John ". smith;
First Lieutenant. John Micy1is; second Lieutenant
!Tssn amt James k.nnsdy: de!sRsts. to the Long
footman. aud Thomas Green. These three men viii
also act az 10 tho Metropolitan Association V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Judge james Ruas or with HIS Aa.,ty.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-. Jan. IA sensation in So
cial and business circles was created here this
morning by the sudden departure from Spring.
field of Judge Houston James. n lawyer Of con.
siderable prominence. who left a wife and
three children and numerous creditors. Judge
James left this city on tho carly west-bound
COOK Cool a woman whose whose reputation has not been
above suspicion. It is sppposed the elopins
pair have gone to the Indian Territory Mre.
James. tho wife Of the faithless husband. leit
this city tor tho home Of her parents In St
Clair county q few hours aitor the Judge &c;
wife has an infant only three months old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
seawauh.ka Corluthlau Yacht Cl.s.

Tho al meeting Of the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club will be held ut the club house Tuesday
evening. jan u. Rt $3.50 O'Clock The officers and stand
ing committees of the club will submit their reporte
tho past year. and election for tho officers and
ing committees OF the club for the year will DO
held. The trustees have announced the following
nations for tho positions to be filled. For
trustees to succeed J. Langdon Ward and Charles A.
Post whose terms of ONCE expire but who eligible
for reelection A. Cas- Canneld. Robert Center. oliver
f. Cromwell. and Charles ". Wotmors. For Commo-
dore George II. B. Hill. schooner Miranda; y,ce.Can.
modore. Henry Stanton. sloop vandaL Rear Commo-
dore J. William Beelman. sloop Airth. Secretary.
Leon ,. dOremieulx. Treasurer, Walter c. Hub
bard. Measurer John Hyslop. Fleet Surgeon. J.
West, Roosevelt. y. p. Fleet Chaplain: George
Ter G: Kerr, William a. Haines William ii. Plum.
send. House Committee Ashton lenl0ine, Auguste T.
Monant Herbert /. SRtterlce Frederic d. Weekes, and
Theodore g. Zeregu. Committee Lectures and Enter
ment, A. cRsB Garfield, Lieutenant. Commander Leon.
ard Chenery, U j.. NJ and Charles A. Post Committee
Lines and Models, John lys!op A. Cary Smith and
Poulke. William Trottcr, and Edward Townsend. .Ir.
Committee Exhibits. William dardncr II. Alexander
Ruilerfuri, and william Whitlock. Law COMMITTED.
Sidney Chubb, Charles W Wetmorc. and Arthur Delano
Weekcs.
Mr. Walter G. Kerr Chairman OF the Race Committee.
will move the following Anendin- Ets to tho racing
rules To amend rule 10 so that IL Will read There
classes below ~. AOfoot class but one professional
hiinllt lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
The womca Have Their Eye o. jacob.

PERU. Ind. jan 7.-Jacob Barnhardt, q sa-
loon keeper at North Grove. is In hot water
Fifty women yesterday marched into the sa-
wall to whom they charge him not to sell
liquor because they are hnbitual drunIards
They have also brought indictments against
him for selling to minors A short time ago
seventy: five. women banded together aud met
is 70
thing they could Most OF the stun was
shipped to another town. and was brought to
North Grove In the night by wagon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
n.. Miss w,lll... Per,.he. la III. Snow ,

DASBURY. Jan. miss Hattie Williams. tho
20-year-old daughter OF o Brooktield farmer.
wandered away from hcr homo on Monday
night She was i'll with temporary alteration
ofthe mind. caused by grip, and 1t is feared
that sh0 persisted In the snow storm: The
farmers organized q searching party to-day
and searched the woods without success. The
river will DO dragged to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

4. fouoHKEEPsIE. Jan. 7.-Last year at this
sihe Six or seven thousand men and boys
were cutting and housing Ice ON the river be-
tween Hudson and Albany. and had already
noused one-quarter Of the crop. Just now
mere Is no sign OF an Ice harvest at any point
6oosdh t; Hudson. Old river men say that the
soon The water must fall two or tbro Sio os
Nm nnioogr' feet before leo will make rapidly
to.n} rJIrts from up tho Hudson at q late hour
thrm,nt snow that u steamboat could go
from Il, !" ilhHny without any trouble though
hall ny win ihc tide. but il is thin lee. not
'hs Wednesdays snow storm ~ "acTSi"X'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
PIaas for the Carnegie Library.

PIT1sBuRaH. Jan. 7.-The Carnegie Library
Commission this afternoon announced their
choice OF plan for the Carnegie Library. Mu-
scum. and Art Gallery building to DO erected
at the Schenley Park entrance. OF the 100
contestlng architects Messrs. Longfellow. Al
den 4 Harlow. Boston and Pittsburgh (Mr.
ongfeliow being the son Of the poet. win the
prize. Tho building. will be Of stone. and
brick. two stories and basement 500 feet long.
With an average width VI 100 feet. = "7''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
New Athletic Club .. Ba,,,nor..

The Maryland Athletic Association has been incos.
porated at Baltimore with capital stock Of 100000
divided into 5000 shares OF Sa5 each. The incns-
porat'rs OF the club who will the directors for the
ms, year AZ. ! GIN ;. hnmbleton. 4. Brown. ~
lane, Jr. A handsome club house IL TO DO imms.
da'eyerec,ca and the new enter actively
into athletic sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

marriage. ami said that
she had lived with Mr..
BriuckerhoT until Sep
temoor. 1888 when
ttoy signed articles OF
separation. After the
separation they met
again ct times. but they
quarrelled and separt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

Thomas p. Burke. one OF the rival claimants
to the Office Of City Clerk OF Long Island City
secured from Judge Dykman in the supreme
Court yesterday a temporary injunction re-
straining Thomas Curry the other claimant;
the duties OF tho office. Tho new Board OF Aid;
ermrn. which Icinstated Dir Curry and ousted
Mr.. Burke. is included IN the order. Inc order
office is guarded night and day Icy police in
s1nHo4nl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
Philadelphia Poultry sho w.

PuiLApfirHIA. Jan. Tho poultry show that will
open tomorrow morning at Horticultural Hall Is tn.
largest in entries ever held In Philadelphia. and
mainly due 70 the bels' support that has heen given
~ New York fanciers and breeders. Tho hall Is
crowded all the ayatsb~ room the entire building
being occupied. Tho jadges are AL at hand tonight
and Will begin work ut Daylight tomorrow. Tie Vt
prominent sfhisitors s from New York state and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

Brinckcrh'iY appealed
to them. She married
tho husband OF her do
ceased sister on Jan. 3.
1877. when she was
but II years old. Tho
ceremony was por-
formed in tho Eighty
sixth Street Methodist
Church. Tho lawyer
then went to make spc-
citlc charges OF init
az, l. 80, - n NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

Pellets. Not merely temporary good, but
help that lasts. In a perfectly easy and nat
ural way they cleanse and regulate tho whole
system, and keep it regulated, Sick aud
Bilious Headache, CONSTIPATION, IndiSestous
liver, ss stomach and nd bowels are promptly r.
lieved and permanently cured.
They're the original Liver Pills, the small
est, easiest and hest TO take-and they're the
cheapest. for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You pey Only for tho good you get. This
is true only OF DR.. Pierce's msdicsnsa-
A perfect vest-pocket remedy, In g.
viAb. SQd .Qpy sIS psosles<y to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08
LETTER FROM NAN TO WIFE.
ME. BRINCKERH0FF DOES NOT FACE
.MgS. H." ~ HER DIVORCE SUIT.

Photographs Of Him Tut In. ana Also Conn
ar Charges 60 the Number of FL Against
His wife. with Hotel Register
aud q Private Detectives Deposition.
The suit Of Mrs. Henrietta Brinckcrholr for
absolute divorce from her husband. Daniel d.
Brinckerhoir. the cracker manufacturer. came
IN for trial yesterday morning before Justice
lngraham in Part I'LL OF the Supreme Court.
Abo Hummel appeared for Mrs Brinckcrhoff
and Charles II. Beckett and Surrogate Rollins
for the defendant. Some hint OF the character
OF tho testimony had leaked out, and tho court
room was filed. Only two women were pres
ent. tho plaintiff and her sister. Mrs. Ella NJ.
CARL OF Kingston.
Mrs Brlnckorhoff has boon decidedly at
tractive and comcly woman. She has fine blue
eyes and fair hair. She wore n dark cloth dress,
with n fur-trmmeE cloak and iaunty lttlo
hat In her ears were clusters Of diamonds
around sapphlrca
Lawyer HWnmel opened tho case by recitlng
10 the Jury tho facts OF the marriage and
statement Of the grounds on which Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-08

ed finally. Her husband MAheH'So TIE Rfo's'r1A
wroteto her and supported her. She knew from
the letters which he wrote that he was living
with another woman. In May. 1880. he wrote
that II she did not do as he wanted her to do he
would refuse to support her. and would find
somebody who would do as he wanted. In
September. 1900. she received this letter.
postmarked at Danbury. 1t was without sig
1,ut,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-10
Pitiless Nature,

Nature is pitiless to women Nothing
can take the place of the maternity
which is theirs by divine inheritance.
The plant that yields only leaves, but
none of the flowers and fragrance bred
by the sun and dew of Heaven, is the
childless woman. Physicians tell us
that she loses early her health and
beauty, and even limited observation
shows her to be too often self-centered,
narrow and devoid of the sweetest of
feminine qualities. In some women
this maternal instinct, denied by cir.
cumstances individual exercised, ex-
pands until it embraces the whole child,
ish and helpless portion of society. 1t
is expressed in tender words and Low.
ing deedsto the poor and suffering. its
sweet charity lightens many darken-
ed home. Such a women cares moth
ing for so-called success" If in the
course of her chosen work she be-
comes famous, she accepts her honors
meekly and bears them with becoming
modesty Chicago Graphic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-10
SHORT NOTES FOR WOMEN.

CONGRESSMAN BAKERS daughter
farms her own land in Kansas She
Is said to wear a mans garb and can
pillow and sow as we'll as any male
farmer in the neighborhood
AND now we are indebted to women
for improved coverings for balls used
in playing lawn tennis and like games.
for improved dress suspenders, for an
electric gondolier. for the safety dress
elevator, for an improved ear trumpet,
and for an improved fire shovel
WOMEN in the year $500 have been re-
Gently described in certain extravagant
visions of Jules Verne. These visions
are not without certain solid back.
ground, and we feel the generosity of
allowing them even a background.
Even far less imaginative writer than
the versatile Frenchman might safely
predict brilliant future for the COM
ing woman if he contrasts her condition
in 1892 with that of the present day and
considers what thousand good years
may do for her.
Rosa BoNHEUR earned her first
money by copying the paintings Of old
masters, working early and late to help
support her family. Her first animal
picture was goat which pleased her
so much that she gave up copying and
took up animal painting. Models be-
ing too expensive for the slender purse
Of the young artist, she would tramp
miles to farm, carrying a meager
lunch in her pocket to sketch an ami
NAL When nineteen years old she sent
her first picture to an art exhibition,
and at once was pronounced . Genius
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-10

1t is unwise, as a general thing, to
ask other people what they think of
our work. The result may be unpleas-
ant both for them and for us.
Two ministers were discussing the
process of sermon-writing
"Now with me-" said one of them,
1.-THE only really hard things to man
age are the introduction and the con-
clusion. You remember the sermon l
preached at the installation of Brother
So-and-So not long ago? Well, fiat
tered myself that the exordium and the
peroration of that sermon were pretty
well done. Do you remember what
you thought of them?"
"Yes," said the other minister. II
remember thinking they were very
good, but too far apart, "-Youth's Con-
paniOn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-10
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

THE money paid in one month for
two glasses of whisky day would pay
for suit of clothes.
A YOUNG Norwegian in Minnesota
fell heir to baronetcy and fortune in
Norway, and the good news so elated
him that he proceeded to get drunk
and was frozen to death in a barn.
WE have it on no less authority than
that of Prof. Harnack, of Berlin, one
of the leading specialists in church his
tory, that the use of water instead of
wine in the communion was almost
universal in the early Christian church.
THE ancient Gauls, who We're very
brave, strong and hardy race, lived
very abstemiously. Their food was
milk, berries and herbs. They made
bread from nuts. They had a very Pc
culiar fashion of wearing a metal ring
around the body, the size of which
was regulated by act of parliament.
Any man who outgrew in circurnfer-
ence his metal ring was looked upon as
a lazy glutton, ard consequently was
disgraced. -Gocd Health.
A wHITE-RIBBoNER tells an incident
illustrative of the power of our badge.
Taking dinner at home where she
had never been before, and where she
did not suppose her principles were
known, the girl in waiting on the
table silently offered her water only,
when cider was passed, and served her
sauce for the pudding in dainty little
individual pitcher without the brandy
which was in the rest 1t was both a
tactful and significant act
CARDINAL MANNING was quite alb
stemious in his habits. When a guest
at the most splendid banquets he
would dine off a potato, a bit of meat
and glass Of water. Wine he never
drank. He was greatly interested in
the temperance cause, and said spirits
did more to destroy homes of the poor.
er classes than all else combined.
The Englishman drinks from brutal
ity, the Irishman from joviality, and it
is much easier to reform an Irish
drunkard than an English" said the
cardinal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-10

and the realization that the fact Of
drawing being rejected does not neces-
sarily imply that 1t lacks merit; there
may be many other reasons why 1t is
not available just where 1t was offered.
AT first it may seem very discouraging
to have work declined, but persever-
ance. always provided it is backed by
capa bility, is bound finally to gain the
wished-for opening, and then success
wholly depends upon the use made OF
ones opportunities.
Probably the question naturally aris-
Ing in the minds of many, on reading
this article, will be: "How much could
earn at this work." Such question
is very difficult to answer with any de-
gree of definiteness, obviously so much
must depend on the ability of the artist,
the rapidity with which drawings can
be accomplished, the class of work
undertaken, and much, also on the
push" and perseverance of the in
dividual The writer recently asked
draughtsmen of experience as to the
average price paid by the photo-engrav-
ing companies eliciting the reply: ANY
thing from fifty cents to hundred dol
lars;' and nothing less vague could be
extracted from him. But he vouch-
safed the information that thoroughly
competent pen-draughtsmen are in
actual demand, and can make their
work very remunerative, even without
entering into the highest branches of
their art, but that those who are not
able to accomplish what they attempt,
and who are careless, deficient or in
capable can not hope to achieve sue
cess. Salaries vary as greatly, ranging
from perhaps fifteen to twenty dollars
a week upward, the higher branches of
illustration, which, however, requires
great atistic ability, and special gift,
commanding good incomes Those
who can do such work, however, will
need no advice as how to obtain en-
ployment, neither have they made their
names or their fortunes at one step.
They have mostly fought their way up
by sheer hard work, and from modest
beginnings. There is no royal road to
success, although nature has endowed
some with greater natural talents, and
SO made their progress easier and more
rapid. But in any case, don't expect
to gain your ambition in a week, a
month, or even a year.
Don't become discouraged, impatient
or out of heart if the drawings do not
come out at first just as you expected.
Nothing worth knowing was ever
learned except through failure.
Don't expect mistakes to miraclously
disappear in the reproduction. This is
q common delusion with beginners.
Reducing the drawings refnes them
somewhat, but never corrects wrong
line
Don't copy. This is the biggest don't
of all Whatever the work, let it be
original Draw directly from nature as
much as possible, and never get into
the way of cribbing other people,
ideas; it is fatal to the development
of individuality. Freshness and novel.
ty of expression have their market as
well as their artistic value, and are an
indispensable quality in order to rise
above the common level-and this is the
legitimate aim of even the humbles,
beginner. Haywood, in Ladies
Home Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-02-10
The Grammar Confuted.

1.-TWO negatives make an affirmative,
you believer"
yes"
"Well, don't take any stock in such
nonsense"
"Why not?"
"Why not? I'll tell you. On Monday
night l proposed to Mary Jones, and
she said no; on Tuesday night pro.
posed to Jane Smith and she said no.
There are two negatives for you. If
you can make an affirmative out of
them you are better grammarian than
/ ANN. Y. Press.