davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12

nRS. C. G. ~ A. A. CANNADAY.
OFFICE AND CONSULTATIONS ROOMS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-12

ONCE occupied hy gentleman at night to attend
TO orders. Office phone. 30. $40 Am.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
FOtH DAYS IN THE SUdNI'.
A Six.ycnr-nld BOY Who Gnaw-d Bnrk
from Trees and Was Nearly bend.

A Six.ycnr-nId Roy Who Gnawrd Bnrk
from Trees and Was Nearly nend.
BRDaEroN. N. j.. July 3.-After having boon
lost for four days in Lebanon Swamp. with
nothing to eat except the bark OF saplings and
with no shelter. Rafael Borossky. tho six
year old child OF Lazarus Borossky. has boon
found.
Instead OF tho plump littlo chap who strayed
away from his fathers cottage last week his
rescuers found m emaclatcd. shrunken. bleed
ing child. speechless from weakness and hun
ger. with the stare OF n wild animal in his
eyes and the color OF death in his face.
Ever since the disappearance Of the boy
search parties have been securing the country
for some trace Of the little wanderer. On last
Wednesday night William Kean. who lives
near the outskirts Of tho swamp. heard some
thing which sounded like the cry OF o child
in the distance
David Carmnn and Frank Williams started
out on Friday to follow this clue. For hours
they searched. and were finally rewarded by
hearing pitiful moan. Rushing to the spot.
they found the boy. He was lying on little
island. surrounded by water. and WAS barely
conscious. Tho bark Of tree near which
tho child lay was gnawed of. where tho boy
in his famshcd condition had torn 1t with his
teeth. Els legs were torn and bleeding. The
child stared at his rescuers with the wild eyes
OF one whose reason is shattered. His lips
moved. hut he seemed unable to spenk.
Tcndcrly one Of the men picked him up and
carried him back to the town The parents.
who had almost given up hope ofhis recovery.
were nearly frantic with Joy. Although unable
to sreak. the poor little chap recognized then
and tainted in his mothers arms. Aphysician
who was called In says the boy will recover
unless pneumonia sets in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
DETERMINED CAPT. nOOpER.
He Trr, nicned to Dismnntie the S~Niers'
Senm.hlp Ihe CnrWin nnd Captured.

He Trr, aicNed TO Di~mnntie the Srnters'
Steamship the Corwin iiud Captured.
VICTORIA. b. c., July 3-Owners of sealing
vessels are much excited over the seizure OF
the steamer Coqultlam. but the latest details
against Uncle Sam. 1t seems tho Co1uitlam
did not enter Port Etches barber without first
sending In small boat to find II there was n
mRnder could lie asked for leave TO onter for
no United States war ship was !oupd, and the
juno ~ tie small United Statcs mail steamer
Elsie came In with mail for tho sealers. On
hoard was an ofl!cor Of tho rntol States reve
ieit the hnrior than TIE CorwIn came in,
steamed up to tho CoIpitlam. and put Second
Lieut.. Quinnn on board.
This officer informed Can't Mcclellan thnt
lnn's hooks and papers on board tho corwin:
six, and ordered the Coauitlam'p crew to get
stes,n un md sail for Stka; 4 slight n"cident
Capt. Hooper Of the Corwin sent this word:
-" II You don't leave tho harbor within an
hour wo will di5mantle you
THE seizure OF tho CoIuitlam Is the Simple
result ofinfraction Of revenue rules and has
no international significance. The law re-,
Iuires that vessels must report at tho first port
put In at Sitka and had her papers inspected.
Tho United States Government there also
has right to send revenue officers 81 oard OF
pers. II those are not satisfactory the vessel
must not be forgotten, is that BY receiving
made themselves I've iiable.with the steamer. II
they don't get away they will oil BIO seized"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
POSTING pIcxEIs Ar HOMESTEAD
Tho Strikers 10 Keep the Closest Kind OF
Watch on the Bir min.

PrTTsBuRoH. July Tho Advisory Commit
tee Of the Amaleamnted Asso citation OF iron
workers held Il secret meeting this morning,
Jator. tho Chairman said the committee had
decided to organize thoir forces on q military
basis. The 1000 mon from the Homestead
mills had been divided into throo divisions OF
watchers.
Each division will devote eight cf tho twenty
four hours to the important taak OF watching
the plant. The commanders Of these divisions
are 10 have as assistants eight cartains. com
posed Of one trusted man from each of the
eight local lodges. These captains will report
to the division commanders. who In Turn will
receive tho orders from tho advisory com.
mittcc.
The girdle Of pickcts will flle reports to tho
main headquarters evory half hour. and so
complete is the plan OF campaign That In ten
minutes timo the committee can CON-
municatc with tho men Mt any given
point within radius OF nvo miles
In addition there will be held reserve.
brigade OF 800 Slavs and Hungarinns.
under the command " two Hunsarans and
two interpreters. Tho committee to-day COM
pletcd the erection OF n signal station on tho
roof OF their headquarters. This tower com
mands full view OF Fort Frick and tho sur
rounding country. Variously colored flags
will be used to signal by day and strong
cash light by night.
The river patrol will send UP rock eta when
necessary. and will also use co!ored IRE. Tho
steam whistle at the electric light works will
be used for emergencies and general alarm.
Assistant Superintendent Wood. of the Home
stead Works. denies to-day that there wns any
truth in tho report that tho fires had boon
lighted In the limestone furnaces in tho open
hearth department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
SENATOR KYLE HESITA TIES.
He Thinks re ty:N Not Accept tho Third
Pmr.y rresIdentInl Nomination.


WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator James Hem
deraon Kyle Of South Dakota was visited to-
night by n reporter for The Sun. who called to
inform him that the leaders Of the Third party.
now in convention Mt Omaha. had practically
decided to nominate him for the Presidency.
Tho Senator had retired. although 1t was
only 10 o'clock. He camo down stairs. how
ever. and said that he received a telegram
this morning containing tho information
that he was the choice OF many OF
the leaders there. and they desired
to know whether he would accept the
nomination II rendered to him. Before re-
ceivins the telegram he received calls from
several committees urging him to allow his
ramo to be used. but he gave them no en-
couraGement.
Twill you accept the nomination II 1t comes
to you? ?" tho reporter inquired.
The Senator hesitated for n minute. He owl
IDENTIFY realized that q Presidential nomination
comes to but few men at his age. 2S years.
II will not answer their telegram till to-
morrow. but don't think shall accept the
nomination"
The Senator then won't on to say that lie I'M
derstood several weeks ago that his name was
considered with others. hut he has never given
the subject much thought. 1t is the desire OF
the third PARTY managers to nominate some
man who will carry several OF the Republican
What States do you expect to TYP
South Rnkota' Kansas. and Nebraska.
"What Southern States do you count upon
North and South, Carolina. Georgia. and
perhaps one or two others"
third larty viii poll throughout the United
~, That is q dliaGnlt question t. answer:
the farmers oi the country IN all directions
there is no telling how many o. them will fall
into line and vote with us. We have hopes
that some OF tho silver States will also join us.
but there is no certainty on that point
IN 10 6o
''"So. / have not discussed that particular
subject. but all OF my friends know where
stand on all the leading Issues OF the day. and
tdiliasuityN II Constructing a. platform upon
which could stand comfortably"
"A Presidential nomination Is a great honor
to be thrust upon young man so uneXpect-
edly: and It reau,irss considrraSle courage to
Yes. l appreciate the honor. and do not
pie do. The Third party has much larger
following in this country than any people nre
o. and e MAKE the Eht
and II We cannot elect our man. We can at least
throw the election into the House OF Repre-
The night wind began to toy with the skirts
Of the ssnators night shirt and he WAS taken &
interview to a close by saying he believed he
would tell his friends in the morning that he
could not DO their candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
The Weather.

Tho storm which was central over Minnesota on sst.
urday developed great energy and moved eastward.
crossing northern New York yesterday morning aud
creating high winds lake regions and the mid
die Atlantic and New England States In this city they
were blowing nsraly from the south, changing 70
southwest AMI blowing shore the New Eng and
Tho rush ~ warm air toward III, storm centre
from the sovth and tho lnnow!nx colder air from tho
north caused Toe al storn- over the corny rom
the lower lakes eastward TO The Atlant coas Very
heavy raiaS. averaging more than ono insb. fell In
few hours all along tho lower AXE region and over
= northern New ynrS.
Following The sto'm Ia an extensive area OF high
pressure. which will cool rho atmosphere In the Allan.
tic staie' To-day
In this city Sunday op.ned warm and suitry with
humidity marking no per- cent. BAT for the brisk
southcry wind OF twonty'four miles an honr which at
ulcs reached as high as thrtythree. the day would
have been inloinrsb!e In the afternoon ayy thun-
der storm passed over this no:ghborhood cool he
atmosphere and reducing the humidity The total
rainfall np to Pm MAS Que inch; highest official
temperature. si': lowest. 6so.
The thermometer at Perry's pharmacy In TiIE Sun
Ter follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
DEATH OF THOMAS Tno71ER.
1t Is Believed to Have Rc~u Ua.tcned by
His Sons Impriseumcnt.

Thomas Trottcr. ST.. the fnthcr OF Thomas
Trottcr ono of the ballot box suffers who wore
takcn TO state prison last TUESDAY. died last
night at his homo In Union street. Jersey City.
IIo WAS about rs years old and had been sick
for some time. but II is thought that his sons
removal to State prison hastcnod his
death. james Nuccnt. the father OF Charles
NuGcnt, ono OF tho ballot box stuff
fers who WAS sent to tho ncnitentiary
Mt Snake Ill., is lying dangerously III at his
homo in Warren street. Ilo is ono of tho keep
ors in the pcnitcniiary. II was his duty to
take the record Of rris nTs brought there. but
when his son was brought thcro on Tuesday
in the gang Of seven i!t tnrncd away and got
another kecrcr to do the work for him. Soon
sent home. His death Is expected at any mo.
mcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
tho midnight boil tolled very little remained
to be attended To on Monday morning.

tho midnight boil tolled very little remained
to b Hss q s SSpsY To rsGs the st.
Louis platform without chsnse, bit there was
sPsp sana as on as So ht de-
sided % to IL, that while tho principles of tho
81. Louis resolutions should be strictly nd.
hsred to to- TIC language expressing thom
p Ther' r LITTLE S ss HSs sa the ss
not booming senator Stewart tor or any other
my State will voto for the Peoples party cnn.
So 1t was decided, %. amend. tho ST. Louis
coinage Of both gold and silver at The ratio Of
fenatips Donnelly drew the financial 1csolu-
1 mtc @ Is as 70 fSlows :u'' 0' '"' 'ene'" o'
as%sn$ 's.s R;'Ss'' s sS,5srfE :s %"s
We demand Tres and pnlin,i ed coinage Of silver and
s nSs e ,s pes
HAYS: ,ss ssv.
M hSn%G That All state ana national tsy
Mt s" l and
We that Pss sn,nss hanks be e.,
Of the people and to facilitate exchange.
Tho lind plank will DO rs foows
The land Including =. tho natural sources q wealth
p" ,na en Ssa
81 rsrosas and Other eorrorasons Excess Of thsT
sy snsa y o.
settlers only.
DO this: $780, ~
pusGe nesessi,y the Government should own and op-
hc ams. IN sh sSs Si the ps'Si
Canal or any national waterway necessary the Same
ne and u, Or
aid to any private corporation for any purpose
THE NATIONALIST CONTINGENT.
The hold which nationalism has upon many
strong. Just as the M4ssaehqsests;, delcgation
with him in tho cditorship Of Tie Es,o Nat,,om.
that it would be q good idea to call together
with nationnistic theories. This Invitation
as sySnng g and H. Hst 100
have fecn thoro had not the .oxigencies Of
| Presidential canvassng kept them busy. 1t
was certainly IL representative gathering
Tho burden Of all the speeches by men from
n and @ 9Hss
TO doctrines exrloited by the author Of
special object in Wow beyond giving express
| sion to these opinions and it adjourned after
sending cordial greetings to the originator Of
i" It mar he added that the Nationalist leaders
| here have eXertcd a eklfni and almost dnmi-
mating Influence IN divcrting the choice OF the
| delegates from Weaver to Kyle.
Ovcr3.OOO people parti ripated this afternoon
in the service at the Coliseum in memory Of
Georgia presided. The principal address was
made by Icnatus Donnelly:
| Other addresses wcro delivered by r. v
| powderly, II. L. Loucks Of South Dakota DR.
| McCune OF Washington. Gen. Weaver. Mrs
| Lease Of Kansas. and c. II. Glllctt.
| At the instance of L. II. Dean Of New York
| It was decided to open n subscription for the
purpose OF placing Il monument over tho grave
| OF tn. dead Al!ianc, leader.
| conference mt the FnrEum Street Opera House
to-day. Hamilton Garland. the chief expo
| were made o; tho general tenor that the sin
| gle takers would hold the independent party tt
a strict INTERPRETATION OF it's motto. EQuu
rights to all: special privileges to none"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
Cirrus w. FIELDS CONDITION.
he Recovered CONSCIOUSNESS for a Time Yes
tcrday, Hut Was Deiiro"s ut Intervals.


Cyrus ". Field remained unconscious all
Saturday night. but seemed to rally trife
about q o'clock yesterday morning and re-
gained consciousness for o short time. He
glanced about tho room for fow moments,
and then went of into short sleep. Ho soon
awoke. seemingly trine better. and recog-
nized somo OF his relatives who we're In tho
room. After that during the day no slept oc:
casionally, AT times he was conscious. and
again no drifted off into unconsciousness; He
was delirions Mt times. About ~ o'clock Dr.
Henry NJ. Field, who arrived from Stock bridge,
Mass. at 10 o'clock on saturday night. sent
tho following telegram to his wife:
"Cyrus's coalition unchanged. Mind wan-
derinC. There Is little hope"
DR.. Coutant. Of Tarrytown stayed with Mr.
Field yesterday afternoon until 5 O'clock,
AS no left he said that Mr.. Field might die ut
any hour and hc might live q month.
Cyrus Field. Jr.. arrived at tho house soon
Dr., Coutant returned In the. evening, At
10:15 o'clock he reported that there had been
cipated none during the night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
4 Tornado In Ohio.

FINpIAY. O.. July 3.-Tho little city OF Carey.
southeast OF Flndlay. was almost destroyed by
a tornado last night. No lives woro lost. but
tho damage to property will reach $4,000 or
$4,000. The storm came up at midnight. and
unroofed and partially demolished the Park
Hotel and Gault House. the Presbyterian
Church, tho High School building. ten husi-
moss houses. md n score or more Of dwellings.
besides destroying iencing, shrubbery, farms,
and outhousos through strip nearly twcnty
mi!os long and two miles vide. Tho time IL
niGht and the character OF the storm nearly
scared tho Inhabitants OF Carey to death. and
much mental suffering was experienced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04

Hat After TweRty-nSc Tcnr.' Exposure to
the " Ell her II Went CT

the " en- herH Veat CT
NKw ORLEANS. July IA party Of men from
this city went fishing at Chef Mcnteur to-day
and wandered over the old Fort Pike. which
commands the entrance from the Gulf Of Mex
leo to Lake Pontchartrnin. The fort was con-
structod In Gen. Jackson's day. and was aban-
doned twent y-nve years rGo.
DIR. +. Knapp and Charles Hopkins. wander
ing among tho Notifications. found number
Of old boxes apparently filed with mud They
from y cigarette Tell on one Of the boxes.
There WAS a irishtful explosion. DR.. Knapp
was blown twenty feet away and Hopkins was
instantly killed. 1t Is supposed that the boxes
contained powder that was left behind ~ the
Government when the fort was deserted and
many years that II looked like mud. but had
not lost its explosive power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
NEARLY 4 MILLION Loss.
FirccraclscrS and n HoS Cause . Disastrous
Fire In CALIFORNIA;.

SAN JOSE July 3-Perhaps tho most disas-
trous fire in tho history OF this city broke out
Mt o. last evening in n nrecracker stand near
the corner OF Second and San Fernando strects
1t was caused by small boy throwing n
lighted cigarette among the flrecrackers. An
area Of about three Squares was burned. de-
stroyin- the Lick House. the California Thea
tire. A. G. Ham Il Co.'S packing house. Tho
Fair" general merchandise store. F. L.
Smiths jowelry store. the South Methodist
Church. and numerous dwellings and smaller
stores The loss is about 100000. with prob
ably 100000 Insurance. The Ore was not got
under control until 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
A WET AND NOISY SQUALL
SUDDEN ~ IT'S ATTACK AND FTER0g
WIN T1S 7RUNDERS.


Some'h'nr More Ih"" mo u"ua. Ss"r~ ~
SUNNY ~en nr" ',s from 49,
NJ. =. &c.. ,,,..,,..'T. u.s.a,.s
,,.-,
On tho black banner that was hung across
tho Western sky blottnp out the genial sun
inst heforo a O'clock vos,cr,lnv nfternnon tho
,us' "o'o'o ',ouN '.''o'ua, a' ,',r,,, "o
wot" piin,. n tho oshins stenmors ,iown on
tho Jersey coast headed for port. and skinporn
Of sailing craft began reducing canvas. Ex.
eursiooists at river and seaside resorts looked
at tho b'aeknr's and decided that summer
fully for tho clouds to roll by.
nu. III" c0u n were no, o, d, vnr .oor
sna %"nnG s'"f% nss Ss es ss
it. ns its was ws loose S
much OF its moisture Du, it had lots loft aitor
n''"'"s ''i'".''' a"' '''' I'M VI, -" '',' ,s
rainfall Of 4o.loo OF an inch
INC storm ola not como WI, win ~, n'ononn ,n,
warning drops 1t broke Ike tn" wonderful
now ,onzv sn,, m,r rni,rent who wcr. our In
ms" 49, am.,.. a., ,t'n w." 80. 80 49,.
worst VIZ" su T by tho "vonns Of the food
rntcs Thnv gathered up their dresses and
I".h., hn,,,ass -, S,,n,tr tor aonrwovs om,
ams were sS S"oro ey eoSa
rcnch shelter, Tho mir assumed n fng-iko
scwers beenme choS.d Iy tho rushing wntnrs.
wl,Ici IN somn ,,accs st, .ched from curb 10
curb ho storm occoraD, 70 TINT .rud,,e ogrcu,.
| turist, Eiins Dunn, was due to the rush OF
ar ne ceHsf % ne NTH Ia n
| GoWinr Of cool air from the north. Something
Ind & ,aypsn When the ten9ps.rat4Ss; Shl !as
nLoyn 10 shook hands and began thrir Inns.
honor onorod lofty act to:cthar. they parted COM
tho JoSss with the to
oy ost as II they
rr %H1 h.dy, win, v,,,, accommodated III. mi,
for AZ tine a uprootet four trees In West Twenty.
tNe houses at 3s7 and $40. and fsl outward d
ana Eaisd ~ parts e r. sidaya!k with .h s
VA SSas sxS n sss y s
'i In front Of Of st Josephs Roman Catholic
cnSrsh at na. sseb H end dfsm
at att tho base was blown against the elevated
railroad trsek train bound down a t9 ~ was
| windoyvs ma ihn side al the oar want sweopinn
mInnp rs Hranrhes N ' VS.
"pnt,rcS II Kniiv Cbrjstonhar PbiIlins. md
Jnmes Toner of ,ii;, Wost Thirfy- fourth street
wara roIri r. in fha North llivar onnouita NV.
second street. a short distance from land. Tbe
boat was overturned. and Kelly. who could not
mnnapcd 70 Keen niinat until thov were nin.rS
IN. Eeliy was ~ Years Old and upmarried.
| n" vns n sainsmnn His hndv was recnveraj
6n Ma Of tha smdIan snnnI,s thai husteS mn
tho Lav caught n ANAL liz and mainsaii hoat
inst on fhe Ouara ntine station about noon
fThsre were three man aboard. and thev Ws,s
caught unnrepared Their hoat which was n
twenty Sooter' rolled over before the wind. and
dnmnrd them in The watcr '
Innis schuIdt not tannie,i IN with the rin.
ging and went down with the boat. which
haIIast The other two mon. n. Iuber md a,
Ioctiein Of brookiyn' Kent themselves above
water until they were picked up by tho tug
irhey vi n 10 Staten IsInnd on S'turdav nirhf
to yisit\ ,chuldt, who ia Zuber's nephew.
Schuidt was IL Years old.
! ninetpon foot catbont having on hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04
N.wpor. ! orp-do station slu,s Down.

NEWPORT. July 3-All the employees except
the enlisted men have been discharged at the
torpedo station. owing to lack OF funds. As o
until Congress makes an appropriation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04

Average on July =
NS'HISGTos FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
For New England showers. clearing during Tho DAY.
winds shifting t" u ,rthwe stern; slightly cooler.
Ior ,au,rn as ! ~, eut'In Peaasy'r1t". Moo Js'sE
and Dc'urur, srns n'y fai,; oo'rr, "m h"'d "'"f'
For western FtnusyhAuIa and ohio, generally fair;
wes win L. becoming variabIe Sigh rss IN temperAr
tuIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-04

Rroek's IRE works and Gilmores band st kAAAA1taa
Beach. A great oolnbiaatlon-Aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures FRIDAY H. 1892

amuse themselves and forget defeat by OBJ
jecting to the Posr-INTELLIGENcER telling
the truth aoout Mr.. Benefits ballot being
trown out. They say. THE Posr-INrELLI-
eEscER can not prove it was Benefits bal
los that was thrown out. How can it be
said positively whose ballot was thrown
out?' The answer is: Mr.. Bennett voted at
the Second precinct of the Second ward. He
claims the honor OF being the first man to
vote. He undoubtedly voted against Nc
Graw, but no matter how he voted. The
first six ballots cast at that precinct were
illegal. They did not have the required
initials of the precinct official upon them.
They were thrown out, all of them. All
except one were for Sniveiy. 1t was pro-
posed to put the initials on these ballots
when they were counted, but as such an
act would have made entire precinct vote
illegal, it was objected to.
The Ledger also publishes the following
paragraph which. while it is applied to an
officeholder, is here applied to the indi.
vidual on whom the Ledger suggests the
application of sole leather"
II Ii not about time that the city OF Tacoma
taught its employees that they owe their service
to their employer. We hold that any servant, in
whatever capacity, who is in the employ of an
other 10 morally obligated TO protect his en-
ployer's property and business from vicious at
tack, fraud, waste or destruction, and he is GER
tainly not excusable where he deliberately
spends his time and energy in defeating his en-
ployer's interests, or aiding attacks upon them
while receiving pay from him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-11

with Lord Randolph Churchill, in which
ne said: please contradict positively
that no died an unnatural death. From
all we have been able to gather SO far he
died OF syncope. There will be q post
mortem examination and perhaps an in
quest. OF course that depends upon the
result of the post-mortem."
The Times says: The late duke was his
own worst enemy, and by his scandals in
privatelife threw away the certainty Of
attaining . position Of great influence in
this country.
The post-mortem examination of the
body Of the Duke Of Marlborough revealed
that death resulted from calcareous de.
generation of the large vessel of the heart.