davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
It the end Of each hour:
rs hours "a minutes ~ ls seconds. 352 miles 1872

Bates ia "a years old. He is captain Of the
Surrey Bicycle Club He first gained prom
inence by taking third prize in the fifty
n. G. Y. champ onship race in 1890 Bates
holds the record on solid-tired wheel from
pnny with EIe he holds the 100 mile tandem
record. their time being 5 hours 30 minutes
and 81 seconds. Last year he finished fourth
800 miles in thirty hours. In his late record
performance he rode 8s-inch Geared ordi.
at the record before the close OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Opening High Post. 1. Indl. to Natives.

CALCUTTA. April 22-As concession to tho
native agitation for larger voice In Indian
affairs. the British authorities have ANNOUNCED
that certain higher, civil posts. including
which natives lave been excluded. will now
be open to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

BERLIN. April 22-The popular agitation In
Luxembourg against the continual residence
OF the Grand Duke abroad Is increasing. The
matter has reached such stage that riots ore
OF almost daily occurrence. and . general re;
volt is threatened unlcss the ruler q inc trand
the benefit OF his attention to the affairs OF
noyernm emit and tho wants Of trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Edward A. Ferris. a policeman Of Stamford.
walked into Bellevue Hospital yesterday and
said he was Ill. He was sent to the alcoholic
pavilion. Re has been visiting friends In this
city for the last three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
Change In Train Service vie PennsyivaA's
Railroad.

The PennsyIvanis Railroad ComnAny anncIhcss M1s nb
4 II. VII he 1Sn az New YORK and Phiadsphia e.
p,cs. ON week days will have no connection 70!
Washing ON H. C, a new express will also be placed
IN operation between New YORK and POINT risasn
Point Pleasant at S:I6 ~, returning 60 csysPoint
Pleasant st 3;2o r. u. and arrive ~ New SesA s'oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

NORWICH. April 22.-Rutherford B. Hayes is
here looking up data about his ancestors. the
Orchards. He is visiting their graves and the
houses iu which they used to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Block Signals aud IntevISckisg Switches
protect the tracks u the Pssnsy vniA Ralirosd-<d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

The Philadelphia Amateur winning Climb have gone
into lacrosse, and very good team has been selected
N and various Y n. G. A.. teams. Norman Leslie. an
experienced player Is In charge OF the clubs new de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

4. LIJyJEi had three little girls
who were attacked with
~ EIHLS. obstinate EC z y or
blood trouble, which at first resemblcd heat
nut soon grew to yellow blisters. some OF them
lutte large. Ono OF the children died from
no effects Of II. but we got swift's Specific and
ave to the other two. and they soon got we'll
SIS. forced out the poison promptly. The
'ure was wonderful
I'D RAINS. Marthavllle. La
&C G has no equal for Children. 1t re-
}. .. y. lieves the system promptly. and as
.ists nature In developing the child's health
Our Treatise mailed Ikea
SWIFT spSuFIo co. Atlanta. Ca :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
III. Kl....raa.,eA.rs Were Left.

The matches between the Klattersdatch Bowling
Club of Flushing Night Owls OF College Point. and En-
tsrprse oub Of whitestono have ended Tho third Of
the series took place in milestone Thursday night
Thu INST match bet wee the KAtteradatch and Enter.
prise clubs on March 80 resulted In favor Of the lat
ter The second match between the and
thri match three games were played En!sIpr,.e won
and Intsrpriss the third by 100 pins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23


listing records from l02
to $50 miles. N. A.
Holbein OF long-dIs-
lance fame held tho
tw enty-four-h o ur
record until Bates crc-
ated new figures. Bates
commenced on tn o
evening OF April II. In
tie presence Of q. 7.
Coleman. the official
timer Of the N. c. ".
and II. Y. Swindley.
The trial took place on
the famous Hcrne Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

IL IL n srNTNs sifis0ttOn
when you are troubled with indi-
gestion, or. in fact, any OF those
ills that arise from arrangements
of the digestive apparatus. You
90 to the drug store and you will
probably take some pepsin prepa-
ration, some mercurial doses which
will injuro you for life. Stop it
The medical fraternity throughout
the world are now recognizing
Johann Hofi's Malt Extract as 9
standard remedy. 1t is specially
recommended for invalids where 9
delicate yet strengthening tonic Is
necessary to build up q debilitated ,
constitution. There are lots OF
counterfeits on the market. The
genuine have the signature of
"Johann Hoff" on the neck of bot |
tie. 1t is beneficial alike for man,
or woman, or child. Eisner & !
Meudslson Co., n. r., Sole Agents !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

The bout between John Common and Major Carmody
Thursday last the third between Thorn. and Con-
still holds the palm Of superiority by reason OF beat.
Ing the Major two out OF three matches played Con-
still thinks that he beat CarmOdy with ten
game. and at the next meeting he wants tho con.
dtous be the best OF eleven games played upon two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Capt. Bates or the Surrey Ciub smashes
Many Records.
English wheelmen began their onslaught
upon records very early In the year. In this
country trials Mt record breaking are rarely
ever tempted until tho summon Is we'll under
way. Last week J. Bates. o noted rider Of
the Surrey Bicycle CLUB, dem olished all the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23

Arrested the
progress OF Con-
sumption In al
it's earlier stages,
1t can be cured
It's Q scrofulous
affection Of the
lungs "a blood
taint-and, - In
every other form
of scrOfula, DIR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-23
st. virus DANCE CURED
1hs Great chiIdren's Remesy.

81. vitus Dance. Epieptic and other fits
must not be neglected. especially as IL Is abso-
lutely certain that that great discovery for the
neves, DIR. Greenes Nervura. will cure them.
This remedy Is the great children's remedy
for nervous affections. and is purely vegetable
and harmless. Druggists. 81.
MY son had been troubled with epilepsy.
loss Of appetite. and had no ambition to 90
anything. Ho took DR.. Greene's Nervurn- Il
made him new boy. The fits hare 'eft htS', his
whole system is built up anew. and he is en-
toying perfect health. ~ "a the best Ssedtotns
ecer Mseti, aud has equal. Mr.. W. SCHUMs
"l.o72 LIST av.. New York oity.s
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
LIGHT NANTUCKET SOUND.

coast unprovided with the proper num-
Der of lights, so that the mariner. in
navigating along the coast, is never out
of sight of light by which 10 tell his
position, it follows that there must be
considerable variety in the characters
OF the various lights within large re-
gions TO avoid confusion. Accordingly,
we find them OF various different ma
tures. The e are: Fixed white, fixed
red. flashing white, flashing red, fixed
white varied by white flashes, fixed
white varied by red flashes, fixed white
varied by red and white flashes, flash
ing red and white, and double lights.
The characters OF these are evident
from their titles.
1t frequently happens that a light is
badly needed where natural difficult es
OF construction or lack of funds prevent
The erection OF a lighthouse. In such
cases the place Of the latter is filled as
far as possible by light-vessel, which
is strongly built vessel, to whose
masts large irCn cages are fitted as day
LeacOns, and lights hoisted at night.
There are thirty-two of these in our
clubhouse establishment, six of which
are kept in reserve, nd several Of them
n g fitted with sound signals for use in
fog.
Tubular lanterns are used almost ex-
clusively on the Mississippi and tribU-
tary rivers; the proximity OF the shore
not requiring more power. lights.
There are very few lighted buoys. 1t
Is difficult to light them except by
means OF electricity. and electrically
lighted buoys are Objectionable owing
10 the fact that their brightness Is
binding to the eyes of the navigator.
Fog signals.
Fog signals are various means of con-
veying by sound notice OF the proximity OF
land. Those in use in the United States
are bells, whistles, bell buoys. the lat
ter two, in clear weather, serve the pur-
pose also Of ordinary buoys, and will
be referred to in speaking OF buoys.
The whistles are operated by steam
or by hot air, and there were eighty-four
OF them in use on our coasts in 1890.
They are generally similar 10 locomo-
tive whistles. but, like all sound signals,
are not infallible in their transmission,
owing 10 the cratic transm ssion and
alteration OF sound due 10 the varying
densities OF fogs. When close by fog
signal IL is often heard either family or
not at all, while, at a greater distance,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
j. SLOAT FAS SETT.

j. sLoAT fAssETT. the enthus m.
There were probably 5000 people in the
hall. John Il. Rich, the candidate for
Governor, spoke first. There was a
most cordial demonstration when he
stepped forward. He devoted his ener-
gies TO the promises OF the Democrats
and assailed the "porgun" bills intro
duced in the last Congress. He said
this Congress demonstrated that the
country could not depend upon the DEM
ocratic party. He also took turn at
the present State administration.
Chairman Patton in introduc ng Mr.
Fassett referred to his work for the
party, and spoke of him as a representa-
tive Of the young men.
Mr.. Fassett gave some OF the reasons
why he thought the Republicans would
carry New York. The first was the acts
of the Chicago convention. There were
seventy-two delegates that told the
convention IL it could not nominate
Hill not to nominate Cleveland. An
other was that Bourke Cochran and
Gen. Sickles told the convention there
were % 900 soldiers In New York who
would not vote Tor Cleveland. Another
reason was because the Republicans
were united. How about Tammany,
you ask! he SAID. lammany Is all
right. Tammany is like a body Of SOL
diers. 1t will vote as it's told, but 1t is
not so much in love with the head of
the ticket that il will commit crime,
and that means good deal.
Mr.. Fassett discussed the tariff. He
had good deal Of fun with the Demo
Gratis over the claim that the tariff was
unconstitutional. He said they meant
not Jefferson theory of the Constitu-
ton, but the Constitution made at
Montgomery by jefferson Davis. He
showed the benefit of protective tariff
to the workingmen: The workingmen
in Pennsylvania alone had more money
in the savings banks than the working
men of all England. In New York the
increase OF the savings Of the working
men during the last two years was 125
per cent. over 1889 and 1899. Commits
sioner Peck's report was quoted, and
then the charge Of the Democrats that
Peck was u scoundrel. We'll, they
made him, said Mr.. Fassett. They
made him.
Ex-Gov. Luce and others followed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

present lighthouse establishment owes
It's existence. The organization OF the
establishment is excellent, and has
proved extremely efficient. The gen
eral control rests in the hands of The
Lighthouse Board OF the United
States" which is required 10y law to
consist of two naval officers OF high
rank, two engineer officers of the army,
two civilians of high scientific attain
ments, besides a naval and an army
officer, as naval and military secretaries
respectively. The Secretary OF the
Treasury is ex-officio president of the
board, but the latter is permitted to
elect one of its members as chairman,
10 act in the absence Of the Secretary OF
the,Treasury.
The sea coasts, lake shores and prin-
cipat rivers are divided into sixteen
geographical districts, each presided
,ver by an inspector, who is naval
officer, and by a supervising engineer,
who Is an army officer.
The first six districts comprise the
entire Atlantic seaboard, Boston and
all the Massachusetts, coast ing in the
second district; the seventh and eighth
distri, Is are in the Gulf OF Mexico; the
ninth. tenth and elevs nth are on the
great lakes; the twelfth and thirteenth
include the Pacific coast, and the re-
naming three are on the Mississippi
Liver and its tributaries.
The lighthouse establishment has a
little navy OF its own, consisting OF
sons thirty small steamers, whick act
az tend. "a I'm the several districia. IL
il their duty to carry supplies to the
various lighthouses, conduct the in
epectors and the hoard on trips II in.
epection, to place buoys, and the like.
They are very handy little vessels,
though many Of them are now quite old.
Zach las its uniformed officers and crew.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
authority of the Urea ury Department.

authority of the Trea ury Department.
While the structures OF the light
houses vary greatly, from skeleton
like frames. with small house on top,
10 gigantic piles OF masonry, the lights
themselves are OF seven orders, accord
ing to power, and of nine natures. >"
The orders are numbered from one to
six, inclusive, the sixth order being tho
feeblest, with seventh order, inter-
mediate between the third and fourth
called the three and a half order.
1t being the wise policy Of the light
house oard to leave no portion OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

AN esteemed contemporary be-
comes quite enthusiastic in describing
the costumes appropriate to second
mourning. white China silk" it
says, trimmed with dead white lace,
Is wonderfully cool and becoming;
and in ginghams one may revel in
the most charming mauves and grays,
which, when combined with white or
black velvet ribbon, make the period
of second mourning season of JOY to
the dressy women OF taste" What u
pity 1t Is that 1.-The dressy woman OF
taste" Is compelled TO go through an
era of first or real mourning in order
% reach this season OF Joy"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
The L,ght-iIousc Keeper.

Although ancient writer's male fire.
quent undoubted illusions 10 light
houses and beacon lights, the Oldest
light of which we have any authentic
account is the great Pharos, of AleXan-
dria, Egypt, which was reckoned as one
OF the Seven Wonders of the World. ="
IL was built b. G. 2S5, and stands to-day
on neck of land at the entrance OF
that port. Another ancient lighthouse,
still in existence, is that ut Corunna,
Spain, built during the reign of the En-
peror Trajan.
The necessity for beacon light 10 aid
the mariner in reaching his destination
or to warn him Of his proximity 10 land
i'm the darkness OF night, has thus been
recognized from the earliest ages of civ
ilizat:on. But the unsettled political
atmosphere OF the world long de aged
the systematic adoption of these friends
OF the sailor, and for many centuries
their growth has been slow and cratic;
mems energies and soicitude were di-
rected mainly in warlike directions, at
the expense of the pursuits and i'm
provements incident to "A state of peace.
TO England, as might be expected,
must we look to find the earliest eff
cient establishment, and it was from
that country that the United States OBJ
tanned its first ideas in this direction,
as in many others.
The first lighthouse i'm this country,
says the Boston Herald, and in Amer
lea, for that matter, was built on Little
Brewster Island, Boston harbor in 1715.
1t was constructed by the Massachu-
sets Bay colony. 1t shoud be noted,
however, that previous to this beacon
had existed for about forty years on
Point Allerton, in which pitch fire burn
al at night
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
FOSTERS FORECASTS.
WHAT WE MAY EXPECT IN THE
WAY OF WEATHER..
The Next storm Wave To Cross tho Coun-
try from the 1ith To the Weather
Disturbances To Occur During tho
Worlds Fair Dedication.
Some October storms.

My last bulletin gave forecasts OF the
storm wave TO cross the continent from
9th to 10th, and the next will reach the
Pacific coast about the 18th, cross the
western mountains by the close OF the
18th. the great central valleys from 18th
to 18th. and the Eastern States about
the 10th.
The cool wave following will cross
the western mountains about the l4th,
the great central valleys about the 10th.
and the Eastern States about the 18th.
The fourth storm wave OF the month
will cross the Pacific coast about the
nth, cross the western mountan by
the close OF 18th. the great central val.
leys from 18th to 2lst, and the Eastern
States about the 22d. This disturb
ance will be at its greatest force In
the Rocky Mountains about the 18th.
The cool wave will cross the Western
mountains about the 2Cth, the great oen-
trail valleys about the 22d. eTd the
Eastern States about the oath.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes move from west to
east across the continent, and each To-
cal forecast is made for within $50 miles
east and west Of The magnetic meridian
mentioned. and for all the country be-
tween 20 aud 80 degrees OF north lati-
tude. These local weather changes will
occur within twenty-four hours before
or after sunset Of the dates given:
SANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
October
16-Fair and cool.
l7-MOderating.
1S-Warmer.
19-Storm wave on this meridian.
20-Wind changing.
21-Cooler and clearing.
22-Fair and ccol.
GALVESTON, KANSAS CITY AND MINNIE.
APOLIS MERIDIAN.
October
l6-COoler and clearing.
l7-Fair and cool.
1S-Moderating.
19-Warmer.
20-Storm wave on this meridian.
21-Wind changing.
22-Cooler and clearing
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
October
16-Wind changing.
17-Cooler and clearing.
1S-Fair and cool.
9-Moderating.
20-Warmer.
2l-Storm wave on this meridian.
22-Wind changing.
Copyrighted 1892 by w. T. Foster.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

lT is not known where he that In
vented the pillow was born, nor where
he died; yet he has effected more So,
the happiness OF the world than the
whole race OF heroes and OF conquer.
ors who have drenched it with tesrs
and MANFRED IL with blood. and
whose birth, parentagc and educa.
ton have been handed down 10 q,
with precision precisely proportion.
alta To the mischief they have done.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
FOR THE SUPREME BENCH.
Sndge Frank A. Hooker Chosen by the
Republican Convention.

Republican Convention.
The Republican Judicial convention
was held at Grand Rapids and was
called to order by Senator Mcmillan.
Chairman of the State Committee, who
called upon ID. T.. Award, OF Glare, to
act as Temporary Chairman. After
brief speech from Chairman Award, Mr..
Il. i. GiddiDgs, of Kalamazoo. was
selected for Temporary Secretary, and
the usual preliminary work of well-or-
gan.zed convention, FL h as nominating
Vice Presidents, Assistant Secretaries,
and committees, except Committee on
Resolutions, was gone through with and
the wheels started by making the tenn
porary organization permanent. The
reason for not selecting a Committee on
Resolutions was that the previous State
convention made platform. Delega-
tiOns not compl lie were given the privi-
lege of casting the full vote 10 which
they were entitled under the new cleo
ton law. The Chairman and Secretary
are required 10 take oath to the faithful
performance of their duty. This was
done.
The first real business OF the conven-
ton was to name a candidate for Secre-
tary of State, to take the place of Gov.
w. Jochim, of Marquette County, who
was nominated at the last convention
for the term beginning Jan. /, 1898, was
nominated to fill the unexpired term of
Daniel T.. Soper, who quit. The nomi-
nation was made by reclamation and
rising vote. The selection of candi-
date for Justice OF the Supreme Court,
TO fill the place Judge Morse is about to
let go of to become the Democratic can
didate for Governor was next in order.
Washtenaw County presented the
name OF T.. ID. Kinney, through J. J.
Sawyer. Jacob 7. McPeek. of Eaton
County, presented the name OF Judge
Frank A. Hooker, of Charlotte. b. q.
Andrews, Of st. Joseph, named Rus
sell II. Pealer, of the same place. w.
o. Webster, OF Ionia, asked that w. w.
Mitchell. OF Ionia County, be named,
ID. ID. Aitken. OF Genesee, suggested
Judge Edward Cahill Of Lansing. w.
S. Humphrey, of Saginaw. proposed H.
II. Hatch, OF Bay County. j. b. Nc
Mahon, Ludington, wanted A. V. Nc
Away, of Manistee. Judge r. J.
Kelly, Of Alpena. made an eloquent
plea for the northern portion of the
State, and urged the nomination of Mr..
Hatch. n. o. Griswell, of Montcalm,
brought the name of Charles G. Els
worth, OF Greenville. There were
many supporting speeches, which, to
all appearances, d6 monstrated that Mr..
Hooker was considerably in the lead
The first ballot resulted-.t requiring
Rfe XOtas IN nnD,ip atn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

It is heard distinctly. These pnenom' ma
have been investigated and accounted
for. but not satisfactorily remedied.
Bells are widely used, generally in
conjunction with lighthouses, and are
commonly operated by clock-work.
Most light-vessels, too, are provided
with fog bells.
Buoys are OF five principal varieties
in regard 10 structure-spar. can, nun.
whistling, and bell buoys. Spar buoys
are commonly OF woot-the others Of
iron.
Buoys are for the purpose Of marking
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

ceive no compensation whatever.
The total number OF ads TO naviga-
ton under the care of the United States
lighthouse establishment is constantly
being added TO, and in 1890 1t was no
less than 1858, 2,449 OF which were
lighted aids. There were $50 light
houses, 26 light-vessels in position, and
1929 tubular lanterns. Among the I'M
lighted aids were ga fog signals. 372
day beacons, go whstling buoys, Is bell
huOys. and 4. 143 other bl oYs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

ly II protection au-
diem 20. Grand Rap
ids is one of the first
cities in the country
so far as the manu-
facture Of furniture
is concerned, and the
people here are deep
ly interested. Large
numbers OF the en-
ployes Of these fac
tories were present
and helped TO swell
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

The aids to navigation are OF two
principal classes, lighted and unlightsd
light vessels, lighted buoys, and num-
lanterns, tubular lanterns, range lenses,
reflectors, etc. The unlighted aids are
fog signals, day beacons, and buoys.
All these aids come under the cogni-
zance and control OF the lighthouse
establishment, which acts under the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
Aided hy tOncress.

One by one other lights were estab-
Iished 10y the various colonies, and
finally, in l7e9 their control was hand
ed over TO the General Government.
The national lighthouse system, there
fore, dates from this year. The system
underwent many vicissitudes. changes
OF control, and other harassments, how
ever, until Aug. 81, 1852. when Con-
gress enacted The law to which the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

ON the fourth ballot Judge Hooker
was nominated, all the other candidates
having dropped out except Cahill
Hooker received $50 votes and Cahill
346.
Circuit Judges of the Fifth District. and
has held that position for thirteen years.
He is native of Connecticut and
graduate Of Ann Arbor University, and
regarded as strong man.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05
GUIDES THE MARINER.
UNITED STATES LIGHTHOUSE
ESTABLISHME

Guards the Rocky Coast and Forms n New
Chart for the Sailor by Night-Narious
Kinds oil Aid to Navigation-Organiza
tion of the Lighthouse Board.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-05

VITELLIUs was murdered In his own
palace by his own guards. and his dead
body was dragged, naked, through the
streets of Rome and thrown into the
Tiber.