davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-04

North Dakota newspapers tell OF many re-
markable and interesting Incidents OF the
severe blow" as the natives call a blizzard.
which tore things up and froze them down
through the state week or ten days ago.
People on this side Of Dakota have but little
knowledge OK tho terrific force OF the wind
and the terrible intensity Of its cold rs 1t
sweeps over the Immense stretches OF the
prairies. with nothing to stop II or check It's
Jury. Afreight car at one plnce was driven
along tho line before tho wind at great speed.
After running ten miles 1t picked up
two more cars and. tho track being
perfectly level. the cars attained fright
ful speed, and We're blown along through
several towns until they struck mn up
grade. Tho passengrrs on 4 Great Northern
side the track. The driver sat bolt upright In
the wagon. and the passengers thought he was
assistance found him dead and frozen 30 stiH
that he was immovabls A young man while
out drivInG pnir OF mules hitehed TO sled
He cut loose from the sled left COW and sled.
tied the lines around his body. and started the
mules h9meward on the dead run. The con-
by the blizzard. was afraid to cross the, bridge
over the Missouri during the blow He ,tele-
EraaPhted ETH TO 'a6mssStown for d GLdess and sR %as
and the wind was blowing at terrific rate
The conductor says that, as an absolute fact
the front cars were resting only on tho wheels
aand evory minute he expected to see the train
blown on into the river. 1t is not an unnom- :
mon thing on the wide stretches Of prairie for
gales. An unocclpisd frame house at Rolling
ireen G was picked up and carried distance q
sido w.
The sun., 1892-04-04
Funeral or Miss Mary Murpry.

TRoy, April 3.-Thc funeral OF Miss Mary
Benedictn Murphy. daughter OF Edward MUIR
ply. Jr. Chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee. took place this afternoon. Thou
sands OF people were unable TO gain admission
from tho residence to the church. a distance
OF one mile, wsre crowded. senator Hill sent
n beautiful bouquet OF lilies Of theSvalIey and
roses: The opening Of the grave was covered
with ferns and flowers. Among those present
from from out out q TOM We're; Senator Hi, Lieut.
Croker. Justice White, Justice Grady. Corpora
tiSn Counsel Clark. Commissioner Morton.
Brady. John Farrell, James Oliver. and many
members Of the Legislature
The sun., 1892-04-04
THE C. L. o. INDIGNANT.
Legislators Accused OF Iasuiting the Labor
Representatives and Strongly Denounced.

Legislators Accused OF Iasuiting the Labor
Representatives and Strongly Denounced.
The delegates to the Central Labor Union
were in state Of white heat yesterday when
James L. Archibald OF tho committee appoint
cd to go to Albany and urGo the repeal OF the
bill creating speedway In Central Park made
his report
"When Edward King Of our committee" he
said. was In the act Of making o statement
to the Assembly Committee on Cities. In rushed
your representative OF the west side. George
W. Plunkitt, and demanded an instant hear
ing. Ho said he was the father OF the bill. and
It couldn't be stopped. There was no word Of
this before the bill was passed. he said. but
now you come blowing about II.
Delegate Archibald went on to say that Mr..
Sentative of labor on tho committee and told
Archibald that hS didn't cnre snap OF his
the Second district Of Ulster county told the
committee to so home. as they did plenty Of
blowing up the state before the election TO de-
and Ass"mllympppn Dinkclspiel. Archibald said.
outside uf the door told him he didn't care
n damn" for him. Delegate Archibald re.
ferred to Chairman Webster Of the Assembly
Committee on Cities rs an " arrogant, ignorant
creature
Other speeches followed In the c. I. o.. and
resolutions denouncing the men who insuited
the committee and supporting a bill to repeal
the sneed WY act Ters % passed 6y hcclamation.
Of the nntrnthinl and slnnderous statements"
pain Of losing thousands Of votes In New York
from Workingmen.
The sun., 1892-04-04
Tho Force or Hnbit.

"It's strange what creatures OF habit some
OF US are" said Mr.. Staybolt. There's my
friend. Walter Gratebar. Exemplary man.
capable and efficient under ordinary con-
ditions. but lost II he departs from his daily
routine. His wife Is Just like him. methodical
In everything. They have roast boef for din
nor on the Same day each week. There is a
i ese n
member the time. Tor INSTANCE, when they didn't
Accustomed @ to these things that his sense Of
taste now runs, runs n Wages which Eesur With
more like picked.up conllsh. for that's his
fish. AS . matter 0f fact. lie ate. smoked beef
for breakfast last Tuesday morning and didn't
knew It until aGh e hR shet
Hss went e his business at ne usual time
went to shs s' that hs had al.
lunch Sss counter ter ate the M same aneh that he had
eaten fol, years. and was back at work In
twenty minutes. as usual. but nothing seemed
Gal discomfort. His work dragged and he was
DON'T see Nh ghas can be The mater =. with
ths thh"s fs sSisn sSs saa very little Of
"'Walter-'
There was q strange tone In her voice. and
her methodical but usually very pleasant and
cheerful face now wore q look of sell; f;reproach.
flsh for breakfast; you had smoked beef
"Why. howe that, he said. with q calm
to him to know what was tho matter with him.
We were out OF goldfish snid Mrs. Crate;
And SO they had had to eat Wednesdays
.smoked beef IN Tuesday, the goldfish d9y. but
The sun., 1892-04-04
MRS ATWELL'S STORY.
She Says that She nnd the Doctor Il,
Together After Their Wedding.

She Says that she and the Doctor I.ivet
Together After Their Wedding.
Tho story accompanying a complaint made
In the Recorders Court. In Hoboken. by DR.
David Roger Atwell against Mrs. Augusta
Wardell- Hamlton-J Jones-Atwell. for attempt
at blackmail. and OF her accusation against
him Of bigamy. was told in yesterdays Sun.
DR.. Atwelrs statements OF the case were
briefly. that he had first met Mrs. Hamilton
as she was then known-in a professional
capacity over two years ago. but had continued
to visit her until finally anonymous letters
were received by both Of them. accusing them
OF undue intimacy.
Mrs. Hamilton insisted upon his marrying
her. to save her from disgrace with her fam
lily. and he consented out OF pure chivalry to
so through a ceremony. They were married
in this city. but he never lived with hcr.
Then she demanded $4,000 from him. and he
was prosecuted with anonymous letters. He
put the case in the hands OF his lawyers. Judge
DAILY and William S. Stuhr. and after one or
tleat his lawyers r"lss advised HIN t. pny hs.
blackmatl WAS made BY him.
Mrs AH vas Pgh b. syE
Hoboken. where she lives: She is petite
blonde Of about 80 years. Her figure. which is
slight. showed to advantage in well lifting
talks In quiet and easy manner. and doesn't
look like blackmaier.
what 1 expeet % to do y IN this said s1 Mrs S Az
ws ta
my first husband. He died shortly after
M and to with
M Ve re in Garden I street IN" met b. f AtWe oVor %@a
deal Of attention a1d finally. asked me to
divorced from his wife and was free. When
consented to marry him was visiting friend
Il SSw YaI cnnrcS and were married quietly
that ths name David Roger Jones'. which Is on On
i more bindinss.. he "SOs said. L. lie WAS vas
sf awe afoptWSa Ysd hn0w os OF M
wife vi in Brooklyn and New York until ho lett lett
mo about year ago. All that ever asked Of
learned that he had never been divorced and.
oet ns S 50 wifi VIII ..sit ssEsa I HTs sis
advice Of my lawyer. Tho District Attorney y
the District. Attorneys detectives heard my
sssESss rs ts:s ss.as $ss
int Interest; ! did discharge Mr. Wood: but on
engaged him again beca use no would not give
up my papers unless l paid him $3.50 for his
services. ! had no money. and have none now.
Mr. Wood stiil has the origina! marriage certi;
for me. and a long written statement which he
dictated to me.
After conference we had with DR.. Atwell
because would not accept u sum OF money
thus of,ersd ne. was introduced to Lawyer
building in New York, ie1 Ly minister nj Who is
friend Of mine here in Hobokcn. l was Sur:
prised last Thursday when ! was SUMMONED
to go before Recorder McDonough. went
and he heard my story and let me co."
Mrs. ,Atwell said that her lawyer would come
what course to pursue.
The sun., 1892-04-04
THEY SWINDLED EMIGRANTS.
Two Germans Sent to Prison for RobblnE
Poor Travellers.

BERLIN. April a-Franz Lieftuchter and
Johann Paulus have been sentenced re-
spectively to four years and two years i'm
prisonmcnt at Treves for swindllng. This Is
the result OF tho efforts OF tho authorities to
break up n gang OF shnrpcrs who have for a
long timo thrived by cheating German emil
grants waiting ut tho various ports on the eve
OF embarking for America. Tho principal
operations OF Lieituchter and Paulus were
carried on at Antwerp and Rotterdam. Their
victims were numerous and many emigrants
arrived in New York penniless In consequence
OF having encountered the crooks before
done by sharp practice at cards. In addition
to the Imprisonment which they must under
60 tho mon are condemned to lose their civil
rights for 1--WE years.
The sun., 1892-04-04

WARRINGTON. April 3.-The Government oS
Mexico has made contract with Mr. E. I.
Corthell. the wcll-known engineer Of Chicago:
Mr.. Hampson. formerly Of Fairfield. Ia. and
Mr.. Stnnhope. m English resident OF the city
OF Mexico. to complete the railway across the
1sthmus OF Tchuantepec. between the Atlantic o
English COMPANY some time ago Inc Gov.
ernment has already two millions OF dollars In
hand for this work. which will be given to Mr..
Corthell and his associates as q subsidy. to-
gethor with tho right to organize company,
Issue securities. and build tho terminals and
sells. Tho construction CT this railway will
open an interoceanic route that Is regarded as
the most important now under copsiderhtton.
Canal. Mr.. Corthell has been In the employ OF
tho Mexican Government for several years,
and Is lust completing the extensive jetties st
the harbor OF Tumpico.
The sun., 1892-04-04
DIR. DE COSTA'S DREAM
It 10 = Satire Dr. Parkhurst, aaa Msy
STRIKE Somo Persons - BIaspheaous.

| It 10 = Satire Dr. Parkhurst, sad Msy
strike Some Persons ~ Biasphsaous.
The Rev. Dr.. De Costa preached In tho
Church OF st. John the Evangelist last night
on The Detective System Viewed as Social
Danger Signal: and It's Right and Wrong Uas
In Connection with Moral and Municipal Re.
FORM" His text was, BE sure your sin will
find you out"
How for should detective mea asures be al.
lowed ?" asked DR.. De Costa. 1T is needless
to enter an immoral house and lie to get evi.
dence. Neither the entering tho house nor
the lies are necessary. It is a crime In the
sight OF God to incite to crime In order TO pun.
ish It Which Is the greater sin. to use the
mail to tempt people to invest in the lottery
or to use falsehood to tempt q poor woman to
licentiousness and crime to obtain the evi-
dence with which to convict hera"
Dr.. De Costa spent the last fifteen minutes
Of his sermon in describing with great mia.
Ssw 81 YcrE ana ssas css q
ssa sh b g. Gn oes caEs .ss
see the LADY Of the house, The servant sn ala not
who resembled him had called there last week
when this man was finally admitted to tho
he the EhO approached
and then said: You think don't know about
tho S1oSsr ae I'm your sst ~
tor he said. every woman Is my slster'h
DR.. Dc Costa described the furniture OF the
tween this woman and Christ
"..IherhapSS & yon " are r. detectiys' she said"
man ma have come to say to you Go sister and
DR. De Costa described the womans surprise
Vision Jesus talked to the other women around
him. One told him that she had played an or.
had always been very giddy.
"One eaid."' continued Dr. De Costa. that
she had tried to make living by making
they paid for making shirts in New York. and
when he heard how little 1t was his eyes dlled
with tears"
The sun., 1892-04-04
Where Y..teraay'. Tlre. we-..

M.-l2;lo. 81 Broome street. Israel woolman. dam
triang 2:l5. 1926 East 1o8d street. Hannah Ailep
damage $500: 6;%5 3ts West Eighteenth street, chim
ney fire. Berrian Ialsey. agents. no damage; = co.
35t howery. D. Auerbach 4 Co.. no damage.
y. M.-215 North River and 1881 ktrset car Of Hud.
second avenue. .wnins M .Ssm.xs. s$s: 5:oh ssw
Marraret iIoscheL damage s25: 40, 2a6 East
Seventy eighth street damage $50: 7:is. IL Gar
mine street. Isaac liOidstein damage S75;
s:4n 24s @ second street, Martin Isnsrchoy.ty dAnnss
damAkes25 90 and Pine streets Edison
n imm'Gntins Company no damage; p;lo Ss Green.
enue b. Henry Dsmby. damage 800.
The sun., 1892-04-04
GARDNER. Secretary.


The new building for tho st. Jean Baptste
parochial school. which is now being COM
pleted by the French Roman Catholics Of this
city at l53 East Seventy-sixth street. received
a substantial benefit yesterday afternoon at
Carnegie Music Hall. Ffty-seventh street and
Seventh avenue.
Patrick &. Gilmore and his Twenty second
Regiment band played. and Mme Albani who
sang u cayatine from La Traviata." was en-
cSored again and again. Am9ng the other well
In her violin SOLO Nine. @. Tfemeli. and Nine
Enrsch; Madl and slgnooE caDdio In duet from
The school, when II is Anished In September
ts to he under the charge Of the Brothers ot
te Sa whom will
The sun., 1892-04-04
Mote, or Forc,su Mappeu,pe..

Il ia said that Mrs. Annie Besant's daughter
Mabel Is betrothed to Mr.. Scott, the well known
Socialist writcr. who Is q nenhew OF the noted
dramatic critic. Clement Scott,
Bernhard Won Bismarck. the ex-Chanccllor's
estate at Kuelz. This brother was tho eldest
OF Prince Bsmarck's six brothers and sisters
and, excepting the Prince, is tho only surviv-
Ing male member Of their generation OF the
family. The cy-Chancellor has been sum
moned to his bedside.
The sun., 1892-04-04

The National Anti-Chinesc League OF this
city has sent copies OF tho resolutions. adopted
Mt meeting on Saturday evening. to all Uni
ted States Senators and Representatives. ask
ing them to advocate the passage OF tho Chi
nese Exclusion bili, which IL to come up for
b the Central hf are
many other organizations Of New York. They
call for the perpetual exclusion Of all Chinese
except diplomats.
The sun., 1892-04-04

The spring meet OF the New Jersey division OF the L.
A. W. VIII be held at vineinnd In June
There 10 some talk OF tho Manhattan Athletic Club
Wheemen holding race meet at tho Manhattan Field
early In June
ridden over 1900 miles up to date. Having another
long distance record.
The sun., 1892-04-04

FATHER J. NJ. CONNOLLY.
bishops residence. at Fiftieth street and Mad
ison avenue. The accompanying illustration
shows q somewhat younger man than Father
Connolly now is. as It was taken about No
years ago. whom he was n student at Rome. Ut
is still o very good likeness
The sun., 1892-04-04

Don't Delay . Visit 20 EIIses
" you want french furniture at half prtes.-AAH
The sun., 1892-04-04
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Cures

Both poor blood and dyspepsia, for I am now
per- ectfy 're'l and have not taken any other
medicine since came home
"Wo were talking before our dinner about
how felt and remembered how could not any
last Christmas made up my mind to thank Hoods
sarsapara for my good appctite."-ROBT. ".
DENvIR, 23s Franklin st., Astoria Long Island City.
n Y
The sun., 1892-04-04
OyS pepsia

And I know that-it is true. A year ago the
smell OF my Christmas dinnor was enough for
mo. but this year find that 'ra''t mo,r than
smell. and I give Hoods sarsAparilla the
credit for tho change in my feelings. For the
last two years hnve been troubled with dyspepsia.
and could ind for It. My friends told that
II went TO Europe sickness change OF air and diet
would cure mo. went to Ireland and remained the
three summer months Of this year. ol and came back
in September uncured. My blood was watery
and was told to take Hoods sarsaparilla for IT, did
40 and in ono month I found that
The sun., 1892-04-04

HOODS Pills are the best family cathar-
tic. gentle and effective.
The sun., 1892-04-04

. Hourly train, 10 the North and West By New York
Central sss tims tabis.-ASs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
GIRL AND COON.


An Indiana Girl, Slayer of Fifty
Coons, Has Desperate Battle.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Miss
Lucy Campbell, pretty young
huntress. who lives in q wild track of
land in Indiana known as the "Dev.
il's Den," has won great notoriety as
q coon hunter. She has been one of
the noted coon hunters of Indiana
ever since her 14th year.
No dime novel heroine could be
fonder of adventure than the young
Hoosier girl. She frequently spends
the entire night in the woods and
swamps with her gun and her dog,
which is as famous as his mistress.
She has up to date killed fifty coons.
Night before last she had an exper-
fence which may cost her life. She
heard a big noise about midnight in
the chicken coop.
Hastily grabbing her gun she
rushed ont into the moonlight. An
immense coon ran out and ran up into
q tree. She fired at it and wounded
it. 1t suddenly jumped out of the
tree lighting squarely on the girls
head and knocking her down; then 1t
attacked her with tooth and nail,
inflicting deep wounds and tearing
her clothing to ribbons. Her screams
brought her father, who shot the
coon. It's teeth were fastened into
her flesh and had to be pried open
with an iron rod. Her wounds are
serious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
LAURA.

Oh come to me. darling Laura,
The pride and joy of my life,
And lay your dear head on my shoulder,
My patient loving wife.
IT'S twenty years, today, dear,
Since with your hand in mine,
L heard you softly say, dear,
Forever I'll be thine"
Your golden hair is streaked with grey,
And mine is just the same,
Yet to me you are falrer, far, today,
Than when for beauty you were famed.
Adown the remaining years of life
Together we will tread.
And side by side we will lie dear wife
Together, when we are dead.
Oh come then, darling, Laura,
Place your dear hand in mine,
Let US talk of those dear gone days
When life was in it's prime.
IDA GREGORY,
San Antonio, Texas. a,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
HE DID HIS BEST.
A Juror Who Followed Instructions
a Little too Literally.

A Juror Who Followed Instructions
Little too Literally.
A Jew lawyer in New York was en-
gagged to defend q man for murder,
and after looking into the case con-
cluded that the outlook was very
gloomy for the prisoner; in fact his
conviction seemed certain.
When the jury was got together 1t
was found that there were eleven
Irishmen and one Polish Jew in the
box.
The lawyer, feeling quite desper-
ate. sought out the Polish Jew and
said:
"I'll give you $500 if you'll get that
jury to bring in q verdict OF man.
slaughter-understand, manslaugh-
ter"
The Juror promised to do his best,
and sure enough, after staying out
some time the jury returned verdict
of granddaughter.
The lawyer was overjoyed and al
most embraced the Polish Jew when
he asked for the money.
But the juror looked serrowfully at
the $500 in his hand and said:
81 drinks you ought to make 1t a
tousand.n
ga thousand? Aud why?"
"Vel, yer see, had an awful time
getting der jury round. Dose 'Ieven
Irish fellows wuz all fur acquit-
ual.".
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
EAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

Deals and the Prices They Bring
James Raley to Jennie Raley,
lots 342 and 243, section 5, Lake
View. I....................S 4OO.UI
Alex j. Bell to Jonathan Payne,
lot "a, block2 2, Huberich & Toul
ierton's subdivision. ............ 7OO.OC
Reagan Houston to Edward and
Margaret Hall, lot 16, block 20,
Avenue d and Ninth street.. 3,000.0C
Antonio Seguin, by sheriff, to c.
HI. Shook, 400 acres and more
out of the Mariana SeguIn
grant. .............. $500
R j. and Battle c. Hand, by
sheriff, TO Johanna Stoves, lot
g. block /, original city lot 100,
Maverick addition. .......... 125.0C
Axel Meerscheidt to Z. s. Rut-
ledge, lots IL, 13 and ID, block
2, original city lot 1l6, Prospect
hill ..................... 2,l'o.ot
Juan Cantu Garcia to Bart j.
Dewitt, lots l and 2, block 8,
north side Big Foot street,. 215.0C
Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company, to Richard A.
Nagel. east half of lot 81, lot
%, block 50, South Heights. 225.OC
ID. Sullivan and John III. James
to w. c. Sullivan, 10 acres out
of survey SO, in Grand View
duQltlOH. .....,........... $50. sOo'VO
ID. Sullivan and John III. James
to Herman Brendel, 10 acre
tract out of survey 80, Grand
View addition. ................. 7JOOO
Henry and Emil Elmendorf to
Andrew Mack, lots IL and Is,
block 81, Columbia Heights. 1900
Henry and Emil Elmendorf to
CASTOR Bloch, lots 6, and s,
block so. and lots 10. II and IL,
block 60, Columbia Heights. 1915
Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company to Albert Il.
Heilbron, lot 26, block so,
South Heights. ................ 15O.OO
Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company to Albert E.
Hebron, west half of lot q,
block so, South Heights. 1900
Henry and Emil Elmendorf to
John Varga, block so, Column
bia Heights addition. 10000
Frank PoSert to Julius Posert,
lot l. block 6, southeast of the
residence of Louis DesmareneS 4l9.OO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
DR.. L.. v. Weathers,

Limits his practice to speciality. The
diagnosis and treatment of general
diseases and disease of children under the
most conservative means of cure. Tween.
ty-five years experience and from one OF
the first allopethic schools on the contl-
nent. When sick ring up DIR. WeatherS
for your babies. Tel. lis. 22I
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
PRoE. MORSE.

The catarrh, throat and lung special
lat, gives free tests or treats all callers.
Many are greatly benefited by his IN q.
halers. Office, Maverick hotel. ~ ~
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
FIVE LOTS I'm oRANDVIEW.

At bargain. Finest located properly
nthe city T. B. JOHNSON, LISHr OFFlOS-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-03
HAAS ID OPPENHEIMER,
Shoes At Cost, Shoes Below Cost
IMMENSE CLEARING SALE.
At ST 90 Over $50 worth Of Shoes AT .oc

Ladies' Shoes all kinds $780, At $780, At S1OO
Misses Shoeswth without HEELS Boys Shoes gon the
price Some with the lot at such
prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-10
TEXAS NOTES.

The Brazos river channel and dock COM
pany received on Tuesday by schooner
$4,000 feet of lumber for building barges.
The people of Alvin have offered to raise
$500 toward opening road from Angelton
TO Velasco, by the way of their town.
There was splendid rainfall in Bee
county on Friday night and it is said will
develop thousands of dollars for the county,
1t is said that merchants of the German
colony near Brennan never buy Northern
bacon-the farmers use home cured. Ger
man thrift is needed in more of the smoke
houses in Texas.
Furniture for the Cumberland Presbyte
rian church at Paris is being bought at St
Louis. Texas needs furniture factories
New churches and school houses have to be
furnished, and this ought to be done in
Texas.
Nolan county was visited on Saturday
night by much-needed and general rain.
It is said that in Nolan, S wiSher and other
counties the area sown this season in wheat
and oats is double that of any previous
year, and large yield is expected.
The Ranger Atlas has turned its music
loose to show the better way to turn Texas
loose:
A man may roar a man may bore,
A man may blow all day.
But he can't set aroI and build up his town,
For towns amt built thatWay.