davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-10
SOME ONE TOOK THE AND O.
Now II Looks US n the Old sugar House
was Built In the Year IT.

THE Sun recently described tho famous
old Rhnelander sugar house nt ths cor.
ner OF Rose and Duane streets People pnss-
ing by 1t invariably noticed the date. 1863. In
iron figures four feet long. fastened to the side
of tho building. When it became known that
the Ehinelanders were going to tear the walls
down. curio hunters offered as much as 500
for these lgures II Is known that several OF
these oilers were under consideration. and
that q man who wanted to give the figures to
the New York Historical Society was most
likely to get them.
=, A week ago workmen began to tear down
the rubbish. Some time between last Satur-
day night and Monday morning. some one pro-
cured ladders. mounted along the wall. and
3 at each end. Whether 1t WAS intended to do
ceive the public as to the date when the huild-
ing was erected or whether the heavier figures
We're zen to some junk shop and sold no one
The sun., 1892-05-10
Where Yesterd.y.s Fires Wer.

A. Moo 7ld Columbus avenue. N. Considens,
damage 5000; $50. III Bowery. Wolf Cohen. damsgs
Sloo $3.50 III Christopher street. James Carroll dam.
ago $1,000; GAO $40 Brooms street. Joseph Candee.
damage $3.50: 1o:tO. 80 orchard street. Lyman Zin.
merinan damage tridinR. ~ - 49,
r. M-3:.h, .OD East Houston street Oh aries BOetg~r
damage Sl:N': 3:4b. southwest corner OF I2Sth
street ana Madison avenue. Arthur Ryan. dsmag, $50,
4po Ooi West f0rtieh street. Samuel j. Taylor. dam
ags "; S;h. o ~ Morris avenue. chimney ire no
damage: 300, llS Maiden lane. chimney fire, dam
age; D%o northwest corner l85th street and Auster
dam avenue, Louis Milbrook. damage 81; 0:Io. 5o7
West FIty-second street, John Rock, no damage.
The sun., 1892-05-10

INDIANAPOLIS. May a.-The following de-
epatch was sent from here on Saturday night:
"E- j. WARREN. ATS Canal street. New York.
All right Will invest $3.50, sn
Mr.. Rcott's home Is at stones Crossing.
Johnson county. whore he has lived al his
for New York In response to a summons from
q green goods dealer. He dropped dead In
tho depot here. The green goods man g In.
found in his pocket.
The sun., 1892-05-10
DIR. JONES APOLOGIZES.
10 Very Sorry that He Struck DR.. Raymond
with HOrsewhIp.

DR.. Charles y. Dixon Jones. who was recently
arrested in Brooklyn for calling upon Dr.
Joseph II. Raymond. the former Health Com
missioner. at his Office in Joraemon street
and horsewhippng him because he would not
retract an editorial he had written for a medi-
cal Journal was before Judge Walsh yesterday
in the Adams street police court for cXamina-
ton. Through his counsel. cx-Judge Troy
DIR. Jones expressed much regret over the oc.
currence and Dr. Raymond withdrew the COM
pluint on receiving this written apology:
MAY y, 1892.
DEAR sir: Ibesire TO express my sincere regret for
the unfortunate occurrence and unjusfab,e assault
which took place Al your house the ;SOth iay OF
April cannot pretend to justify course on that
rcasIon an for the inhignity offered TO y0urs.If
your honor and family beg that yOu will accent this
analogy and the expression of my unfctgned reg
thai IL should have happened l the time labor
inv under The Ncitenent and trouble hich Overcamo
nv better Judgment and led into the
OF an which sooner han II was
regretted remain. yours very truly. Z. n d. Josgs
The editorial which caused tho trouble
described the satisfaction with which the
verdict In the suit instituted by Mrs. DR.. Jones.
the mother OF the horsewhippcr. had been re-
ceiyed by the medical profession.
The sun., 1892-05-10
sss.sSss1 ,1 !.sA.y&. = ,ss ,ss,. .s;.:; oral, i!

the entertainment.
that was new. and though the fun was largely
made up Of gags and horse play; yet II amused
"The Nabobs" owes its success largely-it has
travelled widely before reaching New fork-to
rapidity OF action. or. to expresst IN the slang
OF the stage, to its ever present ginger
The sun., 1892-05-10
A Beuent for Manager Hutehlsoa.

Several managers and actors have made ar
rangements to give benefit to Ernest Hutch
ison. Lydia Thompson's manager. at the Four
teenth Street Theatre. on May 10. Mr.. Hutch
ison has not recovered from the assault made
upon him ut the theatre by Charles De Forest.
o variety man. who broke. his nose and ham
mered his head with a heavy walking stick
pass into the theatre free. The assault caused
the abandonment Of the company's plans for
for the assault to-day before Recorder Smyth.
The sun., 1892-05-10
RECEIPTS or THE BIO FAIR.
Treasurer sanzer's Statement-Prepsrinl
for the Supplementary Fair.

Treasurer sanzer's Statement-Prepsring
TOR the Supplementary Fair.
Treasurer Frank Sanger OF the Actors Fund
made public yesterday the statement OF the
receipts OF tho big fair 1t shows that the re-
ceipts from all sources, with several accounts
yet to be finally closed. wore S1SG5oO.GL This
amount. which Is now In bank, Is already over
$50. 900 more than the highest estimate made
OF the probable returns before the fair opened.
Treasurer Sanger says that the total re-
celpts will probably reach $19O.0O0 His state
ment shows that the contest for the diamond
star for the most popular lady connected with
tho fair realized more money than any other
individual feature OF the enterprise. with the
exception OF the sales OF the souvenir pro-
grammes and the silverware. Tho ballotlng
brought S3.67825 into the treasury. The
competition for the diamond sun to the most
popular actress, won BY Estelle Clayton. real
ICED 81 .SOO.50. and the steam launch secured
by Mrs. Agnes Booth -Schoeffel S3.255.
There still remains to be awarded a piano.
the fine souvenir album Aresented by the New
York Press Club. and the Cleveland diamond.
Treasurer Sanger announced last night that
all these contests would be closed on Thurs
day. and concerning the Cleveland diamond he
said that II the full book Of subscriptions.
which would amount to $50 900. was not sold
by that time. the award would be made from
sasna to eac one sS WHO had SUBS an
equal change OF securing the gem, meeting
Of the Fund managers will be held to-day, to
diamond. Some OF the items Of tho Treasur-
ers statement are:
Cash donations, sale OF season tickets to
Souvenir prog $500 %
Gorham silver booth. Mira Ii. o. Fske. Ada
Lamp booth. Miss Isabelle Evesion. Estsiis
Lyesnm Theatre booth, Mis- Georgia Guy.
rwefth Night booth Tiweith Nigh. Club. -. 1sp2 50
Cleveland diamond. Miss bora aoldthwalt.. SlI5 90
Millinery and dress goods Mrs. Agnes Booth. 2I2A
gan. 2.elo II
Lotts puneI bowl Miss NJ Craisen itsl %
Russian booth, Mrs. L. u. Knox. 1.6ls 81
A score Of ladies' were Ct work about the res
day gettng things IN readness lor
aas q sha * ss$
cles left over from the Actors Fund fair are to
be sold. For the supplementary fair there viii
presided over BY the same ladies who presided
4 Sun reporter showed to. Mr. Palmer the
Miss f. P. Reed Of Is East sixty seventh
street. complaining Of unfarness in the con
test for piano that was to be aTnrded to tRs
Hieht UiS cl1p. OF whieR Miss Reed Is member
Thought they had won it. but at the last
ladies' sewing society. which won the prize
There Is the piano." said Mr. Palmer: and
twill Il VII not leave here until everything is
TWeith eHs Iaehs Nichs dlab Gni Said u '
We have nothing to complain Of The con-
pointed in not getting the piano. Of course but
we will have pianos enough later on"
The sun., 1892-05-10

has succeeded again and again where every-
thing else has failed.
Vas ,ington correspondents have recently
given 1t a great deal OF attention since the
most wonderful cure effected In the case OF
Commodore Howell.
Tho medical journals Of the country have
given moro space in the last few years to the
many remarkable cases whore the use Of
Paine's celery compound has made people
we'll than to any other one subject.
The sun., 1892-05-10

Io.come to the point, it is hard to
define just whore sickness begins
and health ends. Small things de-
note sometimes great disasters. A
little sick headache you did not
sleep we'll last night may be you
are nervous, out of temper; you
are little dyspeptic; food does
not set we'll. Remove the cause
to-day. You can do it absolutely
if you will take Johann Hoffs
Malt Extract with your meals. You
can get it at any drug store, but
you will have to be careful and not
have limitations palmed off on you.
The genuine have the signature Of
"Johann Hoff" On the neck of the
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co,
N. Y. Sole Agents.
The sun., 1892-05-10

The Very Low Prices for Furnlture
At Flint Co.'S 18th st. and 9th av are tempting many
TO select eArly.-Adr.
The sun., 1892-05-10

Morgan 4 Brothers storage wArehouses 283. 2S%,
286 West <7th st., Broadway. Furniture removed
IN city or country. with large padded vAnA Boxing
The sun., 1892-05-10

Morsans reat carpet cleaning and rsnovssing workA
Broadway and t7th st. Bend for ciycular.-Ads
The sun., 1892-05-10

PROVIDENCE. May 0.-The Common Council
has issued an order that no posters will be al
lowed to be displayed within the city's limits
having female forms displayed thereon in
tights.
The sun., 1892-05-10

research OF this country
! ms produced. Prof. Edo
ward Z. Phelps. NJ. D..
LII D.. OF Dartmouth Ool-
lege. first prescribed what
is now known the world
over as Paine's colory
compound. a positive euro
for dyspepsia. biliousness.
liver complaint, neuralgia.
rheumatism. and kidney
troubles. For the latter
paine's celery compound
The sun., 1892-05-10

when Bsby wss sick. vs gave her oasto1A
when she vas Child. she ohed 70, CastoriA
when she became Miss. she ciunE II Csstona
vAsp she had Childrsn. shs gave thsm CasteTiS
The sun., 1892-05-10
MAKES THEM WELL.

Prored Iv SMceess Wkeye Al E'se Has Fdtiea.
There is one true specific for diseases arising
from a debilitated nervous system. and that
is the Paine's celery compound 40 generally
prescribed by physicians It Is probably the
most remarkable remedy that the scientific
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-07
GnttulRt1R
Y Sadiils Ses,

y 5adtils Qep,
liverpool, eng, %. San. 1887.
,Benn es elmer entf6ieben tbberen Ten,s
peratur ais gum aoden nDtbis iii, ausaefest
tpirb, seiet es feline Neigung raf1sig, mfg
fdrbet pber fall su ioernen, nod oiebt eS
unargeaebme Gerii6e bon fid, ipenn es 70
erbtbt ipirb, tpie baS Bel bielen ditberen
8ohoelen unb Soften Der Sail lit, nit oenen
i9 es pergli6er babe; unb f@erner, es fam
tpieberhpIt pbne 9ta9tbeiI sebrau6t iperben.
Sei1 Geidmad, @erud unb feline fSarbe
iinb iebr suiriebenitelIenb ilnb es bebieff bie=
ielben bel, rahbem es elmer boben Giebes
bite ailsgelest tpprben mar.
YraftilAe 0eriude bar1it betpieien, baB
es elm gang pprtreffIiber Nrtifel gun 8raten
bon Sii6et, 8artpffeln, Nieren etc. unb fir
abnIide &pdstpede 1T; Speiiet, bic barin
eefpht iino, betalten ole ibren eieenen naz
tiirIi6en 9efHmnt unanseitedt bur6 irgenb
ettpns InitObi9es, has bon benz &phmittel
herriihrt. @s ibeint nibts barin AL fem
pber bur6 feinen @ebrau6 entpideIt su
tperben, mas ii4 auf irgenb cine Dirt nIs an>
ltoBts fir ben s~arteiten Maeen e~ripeiien
tonnte.
Gs farm aud nit 8prtbeiI aIs Elm Grjas
fir Butter unb anbere Settle Bel Der 9sriteIs
lung bon pafteten angefpenbet tperben unb
i'm gerglei6 nit benz Gefpidt Butter, has
gum Mnfertigen berartigen BadrertS per>
ipenoet iptrb, lit bic baran gebrauhte Guans
titdt iesr bisl geringer."
q. Norma1 Safe, F.L.C., F.C.S, etc,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
RECORDERS COURT.

Judge Devine tried eight cases in his
court this morning which resulted as fol-
lows: Two cases dismissed and S42 as
Sessed in fines.
ChiStino Gonzales and Clemente Gomez
were up before the recorder this morning
on the charge of being disorderly. They
were arrested last night by Officer Daniels
on West Commerce street, near the Wash
ington theatre, where they were having a
combat with rocks. The recorder heard
the evidence and found that Gomez was
the originator of the row and assessed a
81 fine against him. His friend was dis
missed.
Felix Rodarte was up before the court
for using abusive language to one Fran
cisco Salinas, last night, while in tongue
combat at place of disrepute. He was
fined s. for the offence.
Mrs. Steele, who lives on North Flores
street, was up before the recorder this
morning to answer TO charge of using
abusive language to one Mrs. j. Brown.
1t seems that Mrs. Brown had forbidden
her little children to play with those OF
Mrs. Steele, which aroused the wrath OF
the latter, who called Mrs. Brown a
Dutch Wooden Shoe" and other names
of the same nature. The recorder fined
Mrs. Steele S. for her rude language.
Trinidad Robes, about o'clock this
morning, while on street car returning
from San Pedro Springs, began to feel
the effects of the beer he had taken and
became very rude and loud, while seated
in the same car with some ladies. He
was arrested by Sanitary Inspector Flores.
and charged with being dsorderly. This
morning ne paid IS for his fun.
Gabriel Pena severely whipped his
'housekeeper" last night at their place
of residence on Concho street, near the
Santa Rosa hos pital, and was arrested by
Officers Brown aud Beck on the charge Of
beating and striking. 1t seems that they
have lived together for three years and
that the woman, named Manuela Ybarba,
suspected the defendant of having made
visits to the homes Of other women. This
suspicion started the wrangle and a
fight followed. The recorder found Pena
guilty and fined him SIS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
RUINED BY ENVIRONMENTS.
A Pretty Maiden Found Drunk on
the Street She is Proud of
the Situation

A sad case came up in the recorders
court this morning, and one which aroused
the sympathy and pity of the hearers of
the testimony, the defendant being one
Lille Atkinson, beautiful young girl of
sixteen years of age. LillieiS a waiter in
the restaurant adjoining the Washington
theatre and resides on COncho street with
three GU sisters. She has been aSSociat-
ing a with girl named Lulu Davis, who is
notorious character. known at police
headquarters as a hard drinking girl and
In every way useless.
Last Wednesday Davis and Lille went
out to take in the town and about 6
o'clock they returned home. As they
reached the gate, after having a difficult
time TO stand up, being very drunk, Lulu
pushed the defendant over and also fell
herself. They were too drunk TO get up,
consequently. they remained on the side
walk and rolled and tumbled, exposing
themselves and eau sing crowd of Ioughs
to gather around them. Yesterday Lille
was arrested and was up before the re-
lcorder for trial this morning. She pleaded
guilty to the charge in laughing and
seemingly proud manner, and then paid a
s. fine.
This young girls downfall in life is no
doubt due to the surroundings she has
had, being without parents and having
had TO go out in the world, pennilesS, to
provide livelihood.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
Aiding a Good Cause.

This has been an unusually busy week
with the members of st. Paul M. E
church, the event being the second annual
fair and industrial exhibition, managed
by Mr.. A. Mills and several assistants.
For some time great preparations have
been made for this occasion, and on last
Monday the ladies' started in earnest to
leave nothing undone to make the house
attractive by decorating 1t with moss and
evergreenS. Great crowds nave filled
the church each night to ad-
mire and witness the advancements
made by the negroes in the way of art.
Mr.. Mills, the manager, eXcelS in hand
painting; Mr. Holly in cabinet work, and
many others deserve credit for their ar
tiStic work. Indeed the whole reflects
credit upon the managers, ands a u who
have taken an active part. The object Of
this fair is TO raise money with which to
repair the church on Centre street, and
thus far there has been about 800 taken
in. The bazaar will be open tonight and
all day tomorrow, and tomorrow night
the affair will close with an auction sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
Mortgages, Releases and Trust Deed

John p. Randolph, by sheriff, to j. II
McLeary, lots and s, block 5, and lots 4,
3, 6, and \, block 2, out of original city lot
IA.
Anton Hannich, Jr., to ChaS. Baum
berger. trustee for Anna Baumberger,
deed of trust on lots block IA, east OF San
Antonio river; $40.
Alexander Schubach and Jane Schu-
bach to John A. Green, Jr., trustee for
Mrs. Il. A. Harlan, deed of trust on city
property; $40. .,
Mrs. NJ. B. Murphy to Anton Hannich,
Jr., release of deed OF trust on lot s, block
IA east of river.
Mrs. Mary A. Maverick to Mrs. Emma
s. Mcneil, release of vendors lien on lot
Q, on southeast side OF North street: 800.
Estate of Sam Maverick to James
Calvin, release of deed on lot 10, and east
half of lot 9, block IL, original city lot 1854;
$3.50
George f. Prude to Ed. Ball, chattel
mortgage on coffee urn, ice boxes and
other goods, eight notes each in the sum
of 800.
Thornton Land 10 Robinson & Wood
ward, for s., chattel mortgage on city
hack No. G6, and two horses, known by
the names Of Charles" and Frost" 10
have and hold until certain prOmissOry
note for $40 has been paid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been issued:
William Ellison, lumber gallery, north
side Of Gonzales street, ward :, SIS.
. Rachel Rivers, lumber addition to
dwelling, south side of Gallagher alley,
ward 6, $50.
Ottilie Muldcon, lumber dwelling, west
side of Palmetto avenue, ward 6. 5000.
Geo. r. Stumberg, brick addition to
restaurant on north side Of West Com
merce street, ward 3, 5000.
L. NJ. Giraud, lumber barn on West
side of South Flores street, ward /, $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
Is IL Cholera /?

The government telegraph operator at
MOnclova, Mexico, is dead from cholera.
Mr.. j. w. Wrath, superintendent of the
Candida copper mines, situated 40 miles
west of Moncova, has arrived in this city
and brings this information. No particu-
lars are known by him, nor does he know
if there are any more cases of cholera in
that CITY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
A Pleasant Social.

Last night at 3O5 ZavalIa street the
members of the Young Benevolent society
gave a social. at which there were about
fifty young folks in attendance. They
had music, dancing candies, creams and
cakes, and it was most gratifying coca
sion to those participating. The affair
was conducted by Mrs. L. Peterson, the
nraSidnnr .
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16

YOUNG Men
who by tn e if
acts OF imrpud-
ence or folly SUI.
fer from Nerv-
OF 8 Debility
K X h su stip a
drainson he
fountains Of Life
affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood stoul
. consult the cele-
|brated D r,
HAT h q w ay
lat once. Re-
smenber nerv-
20 q 9 diseases
with or without
dreans)er debii-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and Prices rhey Bring.

J. c. Cafe and wife to G. Frank Bald
win. lot block 80, southwest corner of
Park avenue and Lewis street; 81, 25O.
Caroline Gotthard to Carl Heinrich
Seidenschnur, 160 acres on Leon creek,
ia miles east Of Leon Springs: SiS5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16

Our $3.50 Boys Button
Our l.50 Boys Lace
Our 81 so Misses patent tips O. 40
Our 81 so Misses pebble goat l'lu
With School Companion gratis
1t WOLFF & MARX.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16
GEO. WHITE, JR. Fl. Schultz
San Antonio COrniGe and Onamgr-
tai Works.

Iron cOrnices, metallic sky Fights, crest
ings, tin and metal single roofing. ESti-
mates given on work in any part of State
WHITE & ScHUTzE, 2IS w. Commerce St.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-09-16

Perhaps, Of all other seasons of the
year. this is the best for making advau-
tageous purchases of Jewelry. There
isn't much huctuatiou in the value of
what a jeweller sells, because jewellers
have nothing perishable to dispose of
but there are times when, for a variey,
of reasons, prices fall off little, and this
is more particularly the case when bust:
ness generally is feeling the effects of
oppressively hot weather. You will
readily understand, therefore why just
now, we are offering some especially at
tractive inducements.
J.M.EMERS0N & co. Z ss sSIS SGSt; sf hons.
Brokers and Jewellers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-01

General A. Kaiser is building an
addition to his hotel two. stories in
height and 1898 in size. The
upper story will be fitted up into
rooms and the lower story will
serve as a sample room and will be
large enough for a place in which
to hold public meetings or for
dancing.
Judge Henry Melder, of Rath
drum, was in the city the first part
of the week on official business.
Like all others, the judge was sur
prised at the progress of Bonner's
Ferry, admired the big steamers
that tie up here, wondered at the
advantages of the town and pre-
dicted bright future for the place.
The Gilmore Bulletin, of Rocky
Bar, Idaho, has removed to Noun
tain Home, its old stamping ground.
Bro. Payne made a great mistake
in ever leaving Mountain Home,
but has repented and gone back to
his first love. My! but how the
fur will fly now between the Range
and Valley and the Bulletin. Sue
cess boys.
Capt. Long of the steamer Alton
informs us that number of pros
pectors are cutting a passage
through the drift wood between the
river and the lake formed by the
overflow, at a point about four
miles this side of the boundry line.
The Alton can then run to the base
of the mountains this side of Preist
Lake. The business men of Bonner's
Ferry should look after the trade
in that direction and see that it is
diverted in this direction.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1892-07-01
Great Northern Officials in Town.

A party of prominent Great
Northern officials were in the city
last Sunday and stopped over few
hours looking over the city. They
were A. L. Mohler, general mana
ger; N. d. Miller, assistant chief
engineer; W. W.. Finley, general
traffic manager, and F. S. Harrison,
private secretary to Mr.. Mohler.
These gentlemen left st. Paul on
June 20 on a journey of inspection
of the Great Northern lines.
Mr.. Mohler, on being asked when
train service would be established
on this division, said;
''It is hard to fix upon any par
ticular date, but / think in a few
weeks, say the latter part Of July.
If the weather continues good we
will be able to prosecute the bal
lasting and surfacing without any
delay. AS soon as that is done the
road will be ready for through ser
vice, after which we can run trains
at almost any rate Of speed we de
sire"
The distinguished visitors pro
badly knew all about divisional
matters, but of course had nothing
to say to the public.