davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
THE UIYSEED rs AJ'ENGED.
Artist sgd ". GriG.n DId Whnts-Why
Blew Out The GINS,

BLEW Out the Gas.
You've often tecn the comic pictures OF the
farmer who blows out tho gas. Sydney H.
Chiffon draws Them and his work in this line
has been mach admired. llc returned TO his
studio. 3 East Fourteenth street. nth floor.
tho other DAY. and he insists On telling in this
way what I've had been doing:
lou srr. WAS up In SniirGneid ana I'm
der. what ar" YOU g.iuning "voutf Well. as |
said, was UP country ana ! started to get
into bed. !on't know what Possessed me.
hut Guess was n scpt-mindcd. ! blew out
tln--oh. say, ihat aint fair. You don't ihink
I'm s,irn n luN, do YOU? ] blew out the gas,
hut tho next moment IL occurred to mo that
WAS lust illustrating one of those old Iokes.
+, nod and roarrd. II was too funny for any
thing. And thGn-oh yes. turned the gas on
ana went to ell
"oh. shut up that silly laughing. 1t makes
me tired
The other version Is that somebody else dis
covered that Nr. Gritfen had blown out the
gas. and that Mr.. Grinsn's life was saved By
violence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
MIR. ViNDERBILT MAY REBUILD.
II IRe Docs His New Newport Cottage VIII
Probably he Firepr0of.

II IRe Doe. Hi. New Newport Cottage VIII
Probably be Fireproor.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilts Newport cottage.
The Breakers" which was burned to the
ground on Friday afternoon. wns insured for
$l25.OO0. There was also $4,000 insurance
ON the furniture. This insurance does not
begin to cover the loss.
When Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased "Ths
Breakers" In 1880 he paid S4Oo. 600 for It. and
since then the house has been practically re-
modelled at an expense Of about 100000.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt arc apprecia-
tive collectors Of works OF art. and they had
gathered in their Newport cottage valuable
collection Of tapestries. statues. and furniture.
There was no chance to save any Of this. and
1t will be impossible to replace what is lost.
heaviest insurance, on the house and furnl-
tmre were the London. liyerpooI and Globe.
M Ss 1n na na Ss Scw S AG
commsrciai tnion. Tie $2oo.9Uo insn sur nee
Mrs. Vanderbilt and her children, returned
hST IN Se%po IS hat he
will build another cottage on his Newport
from TRs BreaEers The other vneierSiIt
M wsnm L. SsPSinHfy Is
Of marble. and Mr.. f. W. .Vanderbilts cottage.
Rough Point is built Of granite.
internal evidence that the following piece in
the Man and Express of yesterday Is from the
pen Of Col. Shepard.
Now comes the destruction OF THE Breaker s" and
all Newport will this is enough to break heart
g; NJ; isat:sr!.:'S ch:!asun E!ases ,irr,rgde and
Gladys ana Masters Alfred and Reginald saw the
send their be owed country home into the Chi.
nere kingdom come. with aching hearts aud amazed
eyes
almost zee the flames ut Newport.
Ever b 'dv IL recalling Mr.. Nanierhits great aifiio
ton Of last May in the death OF his eide. son. all
hearts touched with new sympathy as the present
toss jolns hand. with the former bereavement
Woes come in groups and single woes rare"
"une wee doth tread upon anothers heels. 70 fast
follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
plnlntin hns ni-nrpenred.

The action Of Edward A. Clark. formerly de-
tectivs at tho Coleman House. for an absolute
divorce from Josephine Clark. has been dis
missed by Judge BookstavAr OF the Court oil
Common Pleas. Clark's counsel. David Neu-
berger. told Judge Boohstavor no was unable
to find his client.
cbnraci HIS vile Win Intimacy Viii .Juhn Xii Iii.
Ter. md she re.orted with accusations Of his
alleged relations with Mrs, Kate Rrcl. wife 81
UUSs company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
China Silks,

5000 yards more China Silks, 90
inches wide, in light blue, light
pink, gray, orange, straw, light
tan, heliotrope, &c, &C., actual
value Soc, at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Mrs. WEIGH Accused OF B,eamy.

Edward B. WEIGH. Q compositor. OF 1874 Tsy.
lor street. Brooklyn. called on Inspector Mo.
Laughlin few days ago and said that he had
heard that his wife. Mary Frances Welch. from
whom he had been separated for several
said he was married in 1888 and had one
child which WAS years old. and now In the
possession of his wife.
Detectives Reilly and Trainor searched the
records in the Bureau Of Vital St.tstios and
seph Kaynor Andrews on March 5. 1862 81
tho Rev, Thomas DIXON. Jr. warrant Was
procured charging Mrs. Welch with btgamX.
Ninth. street, Brooklyn. yesterday. She wac
locked up in the Mercer street station and VIII
DO arraigned at the Tombs o.day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-27
Cloak Department

Will close out about $50 Jackets,
Newmarkets, and Wraps, broken
assortments, in Cloth or Plush,
formerly $500 to $500, at the fol-
lowing prices:
The morning news., 1892-03-18
BAKING POWDER.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

selected to speak for the state Of Georgia
because l have a peculiar claim &c
represent the state. One OF my parents
was from the highlands and the other from
the lowlands. / was born among the hills
but was reared near the seacoaSt. Fol
these reasons feel that represent more
than q mere section of the state. Ny whole
soul is filed with love for the grand old
commonwealth, for Savannah, and the
grand old Chatham county.
"Fatberland Is a word that strikes a re-
sponsive chord in every human heart.
Other states and other lands have the rocks
and riIls, their hills and dales, their mount,
aims and valleys, their rivers and creeks
their railroads and highways, but Georgia's
are supreme in the hearts of her own, and
IL you would know why, look into your own
heart and seek the answer there.
There is another word akin to Father
land. aud that is Home sweet, sweet
'home.i Recollections of love bind
men to their fatherland. Present love and
present duty bind them to their homes in
Georgia. as a fitting synonym for both.
Georgia, thou art father and mother,
and we. your living children, are ever ready
to obey thy call"
The morning news., 1892-03-18
SENATOR HILL TALKS.
He Is Delighted With His Reception
In the South.

He Is Delighted With His Reception
In the South.
Senator Hill was seen in his rooms at the
De Soto by representative of the MORN
ING NEWS. He was cordial in his manner.
but didn't care to discuss the contest for
the presidential nomination In which he is
engaged.
From the senator's manner it was evident
he felt now is not the proper time to ex-
press any views upon the situation except
those general ones he gives in his speeches.
Speaking of his trip through the south
Senator Hill said he is delighted with the
warm and enthusiastic receptions he has re-
ceived everywhere. Each place he has
visited has tried to Outdo the others in
honorlng him, aud he appreciates beyond
EXPRESSION the good feeling displayed to-
ward him by the southern people.
Senator Hill said he was especially pleased
with his ovation in Savannah. He hadn't
anticipated anything of such magnitude
and felt all the more highly honored in
consequence,
He seemed interested In the movement In
his behalf here and made inquiry as to the
strength OF the David b. Hill Club When
told that it was increasing in membership
daily, and that he has many warm sup
porters here for the presidential nomina-
tlon the senator's face beamed good nat
uredly aud he said he was glad to hear il.
Picking up a telegram from the Jefferson
tMo.l Hill Club inviting him 30 visit that
city, Senator Hill remarked: Tho people
seem TO think ! am going to spend month
down this wAy.n Invitations, be said, are
pouring In upon him from all quarters
The morning news., 1892-03-18

daily. but it is impossible to accept them
all
he had not made up his mind In the after
noon when he will leave the city. The Hill
Club endeavored TO have him remain until
tonight 90 as 20 give another public speech.
Mayor McDonough and the board OF al
dermen will call upon Senator Hill this
morning and invite him 20 a trip down the
river. At IL o'clock be will hold a public
reception at the De Soto parlors. TO which
the ladies Of the city are specially invited.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
DRY GOODS
~~--~-~--~~-~-~--~~-~-
Extraordinary Announcement.
1917
DRY GOODS.

As special inducement we will
allow a discount Of 10 per cent off
all purchases in our Silk and Wool
Dress Goods Department durinpthe
Spring. We are now showing full
and complete lines of the following
in all the correct tints: Lansdowns'
Silk Wrap Bedfords, All Wool Bed.
fords, Silk Finished Henriettas.
French CamePs-Hairs, All Wool
Cheyiots, All Wool Surahs and
Serges, also attractive and exclusive
designs in French Suitings Printed,
India China, Pongee and Surah
Silks, plain Chinas. Surahs and
FaIlIes in beautiful shades. also
handsome line of fine French
Sateens.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

Altmayers Spring Millinery Opening
win take place on Tuesday and Wednes.
day next, and will be under the supervi-
sion Of Nine. Desbouillons. Great prepara-
tions are being made to have this the best
OF all spring openings. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

We have special shoe for misses, kid,
spring heel, tip and plain toe. at IS cents.
that we know to be a good shoe, and will
give good wear. They are well worth 81
Are sizes IL to 2. We also have a new lot Of
shoes, all kinds and styles, to close out.
Some English pins, two papers for cents,
worth cents per paper.
M. L. LAMBERT,
I'D. 100 Broughton street.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

Grand family excursion to Wilmington
and Warsaw Island. Sunday. March 20.
on the commoiious and elegant steamship
Bellsyeiw. Music aud refreshments on
board. Round trip tickets, so cents.
children p cents It will leave wharf at
10 O'Clock shATp.-AG.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
Family Excursion.

Don't forget the family excursion to Will
mington Island and Warsaw next Sunday.
Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
Continued on Third Page.

Cheap and 2ood-the very best in the market
is Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents bottle.-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

~ feel # my duty to testify TO n efficacy
OF Bradyorotine rs hesdaehe cure" says
n. Hersher, Washington, ID. C.-Ad
The morning news., 1892-03-18

At the De Soto From / a. m. to 1880
D. m. To-day.
Senator David B. Hill having consented
and the proprietors of the De Soto having
rendered the parlors of the hotel for the
purpose, public reception under the au-
spices Of the Hill Club, will be held there
to-day from IL a. m. to 1890 p. m. This
will give all an opportunity to meet the
distinguished visitor.
P. J. O'CoNNoR.
President Hill Club.
T. GAMBLE, Secretary. I'D.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

All dealers keep Il. 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

WEATHER PROBABLTTEs-F FRrp1 p
hoan' decidedly colder, tcinds shifting TO morn
'ees'' becoming brisk 70 high; clearing bv NJ
day night.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

A RECEPTION TO SEN AroR HILL
The morning news., 1892-03-18
FOR DYSPEPSIA,

Indigestion, and stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
The morning news., 1892-03-18

Arrested lncipient consumption by DR..
Bulls Cough syrup. It does It every dsy.-~Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-18
Bankrupt Shoe Store.

T. GAMBLE, Secretary. I'D.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-11-09
w is CO N ST N,

Eft godt tillok. I Ashland rcgi-
strerade $500 porsofier fore valct Det-
ta ar cit tillOk Of 400 roster pa tvenue
lr.
Hangde sig kyrktornet. Kyrk-
vaktaren | en- katolsk llyrka Milwau-
kec befans s0ndags h;ingandc en-
bjolke i l1yrktornet och gudstjensten
miste installas SjeltspilIngon upp-
tacktes namligen icl1e f0rr lin folket
var samladt llyrkun.
Satt pa fri fot mot bergen. Frau
Eau Claire f0rmHlcs att den for mordet
Il Bertha Erillson ataladc och en- gang
d0mda mrs. Russell blifvit satt pa fri
fot mot 5000 borgen. Statens hGgsta
domstol har beviljat mrs. Russell ny
riittegang och hoppas hon att blifva
f0rklarad oskyldig.
God fotgangare. Fran Bayfield,
f0rmales att den 17-arige halfindianen
Pete Souler dagarne kom traskande
till fots fran Peoria, ILL.,, hvarunder
han gait 700 mil. l b0rjan af oktober
loI uCo luh gliAlho ihCd IIClls0
andra gossar till en- katolsk skola Peo.
ria. Han siger emellertid att kost-
hallet och WARDEN som denna anstalt
bestar sina clever ;iro sa daliga att han
lcke kunde uthiirda att lAngre STAMINA,
utan begaf sig till fots hem. Tvenne
af de andra gossarne aro iifvcn pa Wig
hem.
West Superior-nyheter: 7 tors
rande "barrel factory" Den astad-
komna f6rlusten uppskattas till $780, 900.
- A. J. Root, hvilken var anstald
timmerskogarne 20 mil harifran, har
blifvit d6dad af ett fallande trid. -
Eft storartadt och viii lyckadt svenskt
1nassm0te hollis h;irstades f0rra vec-
kan, hvarvid professor j. S. Carlson
fran st. Peter, Mimi, h0ll cit anslaen-
dc tai. Svenskarne iro starka West
SUPERIOR delta framgick all synner
het af delta lyckade mote.
Bekymmer i lifvet och trasseI
efter doden. Tvisten ON framlidne
Segvald A. Qvales Eau Claire efter-
lcmnade fGrm0genhet har MI blifvit af-
gjord. Mycket har ordats ON denna,
mira till en- million dollars uppgaende
f6rmGgenhet. Sasom lasaren torde
erinra sig fran hvad vi f6rut medde-
lat h;irom lemnade Qvale sin ansenliga
fGrm6genhet, hvilken han, stisom ell
fattig invandrare genom lyckade spe-
kulationer f6rvIrfvat, till trenne van
ner. Dessa f0rtroendeman skulle for
valta egendomen och seder1nera upp-
fora ett stort och praktigt sjukhus for
densamm. Den efterlemnade enkan
drog emellertid saken inf6r Rita. an
seende sig bora komma besittning Of
sin andel helst som makarne egde ett
barn, och har hon nu blifvit tillerkand
$500, 900 for sig och barnet. Atersto-
den, omkring $400,000 hafva de antyd-
da f0rtroendemannnen i sina hander.
ON den ursprungliga planen att anlSg-
GO EFT sjukhus namnas numera ingen'
tipo
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-11-09
ID A KO T A.

Olyckhande1se. En- tr6skmaskin
tillhorig Ole johnson explolerade
torsdags i narheten af Bath, S. Da,
hvarvid tva personer d0dades och en-
sarades sd lila att han efter en- timmes
It'd afed.
Explosion. En- angpanna explode
Si fredags fem mil 0ster ON Aber-
sssn, S. Da., hvarvid Ed. Murphy, Pc
Yer Winger och Ed. Hickey spr;ingdes
till atomer. j. Hanson fick h gra
skuldran krossad och erh0ll andra ska:
dor.
Drunknade. Eft sallskap, best;i-
ende af Edward Olson, John Whitten
och tva unga hickor sl1ulle onsdags
en- bat fara Diver bugten s0der ON
Grand Harbor, N. Dakota. AT en- eller
AMMAN anledning kantrade baton och
ALA fyra folio i vattnet. Olson och
Whitten drunknade men fickorna
lyckades riidda sig genom att halla
fast baten.
lila belonad gastfrihet. Falma-
A>'h AA"lchS, poSapu ltIllcbcu Ill IOulSU1,
tick harom dagen bes0k af en- person
vid MANN Nichols, som bad honom om
nagot att spisa. Maten translates,
men efter det Nichols slutat sin maltid,
nekade han att lemna huset. Eft gral
uppstod, som slutade med att Nichols
drog sin revolver och allossade ett
skott mot katske, som tillfogade ho-
nom ett Sd farligt SIR, att det ;ir fara
for lifvet. Valdsverkaren blef sedan
arresterad.
Mera land for settlare. Smart
nog skall Yankton reservationen S.
Dakota g0ras tillginglig for nybygga-
re. Rescrvationen utg0rcs af 100000
acres och 6fverlemnades till Yankton.
stammen 1858, medan Sioux ndianerna
fingO land pa 6stra sidan af MISSOURI
lloden. Indianerna ha valt hilften of
reservationen, som af dem delvis blif-
Wit uppodlad, resten skall 0fverlatas 1T
Invita- scttlare. Landet ir rikt pa sma-
sjoar och har riklig tillging pa skog.
Blomstrande smastudcr ha viiXt upp
dess ntirhet, sasOm belmont, Armour,
Harrison och Jaubert. Regeringens
ingenidrer ha uppmitt landet och in-
d at det qvartsektioner, si att ALT dr
redo for att taga emot nybyggare. Den
af presidentcn utnimda commissioner
underhandlar med indianerne och tror
sig hafva ALT det narmaste klart. Re-
| servationen ligger Charles Mix couu.
ty, som upprattades ar 1881 med Whee-
| Ter som cOuntY-sate.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-11-09

sorerna att vara narvarande; hvilka ar
;ianu ej bestamdt.
Repetition har redan pab0rjats uti
nagra klasser vissa amnen.
Endast Filomatiska f0reningen hade
mote i fredags. Cirkeln uppsk5t slit
pa grund af ofvannimda parad Man
kato. s"-
: Tack for t;lamodet!
NJ T. w. N-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
TO FLY TINE AMERICAN rLAa.
Two Past Ocean Steamers Co Have Amer
lean Registration.

Two Fast Ocean Steamer. Co Have Amer.
lean Registration.
The bill passed By the House under suspes-
sion Of the rules by motion Of Mr.. Cochran
permitting tho American registration OF The
steamers City Of New York and the City Of
Paris Is one Of considerable importance. There
was no opposition 10 10 in the House. and there
rs an understanding which promises that 10
will be passed by the Senate quickly aad viii
receive the signature Of the President
The provision that the conditions under
which these two foreign vessels may be put
under the American flag shall be that the COM
Pany at once build two similar vessels in this
country 10 sail under the American flag is said
10 entirely reconcile the American ship build
ers 20 the free admission Of foreign-built ships
In tins particular instance
When the Chilean war scare was on this
country wanted TO purchase tho City OF New
York and the City OF Paris for immediate
use IN that emergency. but under the laws of
Great Eritain II IL necessary that three weeks
notice be given before vessel NAV abandon the
British flag. This time was too long for this
country to wait II the vessels were 10 be OF any
use nj all. and therefore the project was absn-
doned. The lesson learned then. however, con-
WINGED Congress and the President that some
provisions should be made for such an emee-
gency in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
TO BUILD A HALL HERE.

The Sons of the American Revolution 70 IA.
tablish Permanent Headquarters.
Speaking Of the national congress Society Of
the Sons Of American Revolution, which met in
New York last week, Mr.. NJ. N. Parker said to .
STAR reporter today that il was a very success
full meeting in every respect and that the
Washington society could congratulate itself on
the success it met with and the manner in
which il was received. Mr.. Parker says tho
banquet at Delmonico's was an elegant and en-
Ioyable affair and that Chauncey Depew dis
tinguished himself tor the seventh time that
week in his after-dinncr oratorical efforts The
national society meets in Chicago next year.
The delegates present from the Washington
society were Gen. A. W. Greeley, L. n A. Gen.
J. {. Breckenridge, U. \. A.; Mr.. NJ: NJ Parker,
Assistant Postmaster General &. q. Rathbone,
District Commissioner John w. Douglass. Mr.
III. q. Ogden, Mr.. Francis L Grice. Capt
Clinton d. Sears, U. s. A.; Surgeon j. NJ Pint,
U. s. N, and MI. A. Howard Clarke.
The officers elected included three Washing
tonians. Gen. J. c. Breckenridge who was
chosen a vice president; A. Howard Clarke,
secretary general, and DIR. @. Brown Goode,
registrar general.
The society voted on motion OF Mr.. NJ N.
Parker OF this city TO build in Washington Q
colonial hail. TO he a memorial 20 the patriots
of the revolution and to serve as headquarters
for the society OF the whole country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
Hearing of the Petition of the Commissio
ers to Paw the Awards.

Hearing of the Petition of the Commission
ers to Pay the Awards.
This morning in the case of the United
States agt Glenn W. Cooper ct al the matter
Of the Rock Creek Park again came before the
Court in General Term, the case coming up on
the petition filed by the park commissioners
for leave to pay into court the amount
of the awards approved by the President. The
morning session Of the court was almost en-
tirely devoted to the delivering Of opinions, and
it was not until q few minutes before recess
that the case was reached.
Upon the case being called the question
arose which Of two motions filed, that of the
park commissioners and one by Mr.. Blair Lee
asking the court to direct interest to be paid
on the amounts awarded. should first be heard.
Mr.. X. Ross Perry, representing the govern
ment. stated that he was informed that,
with the exception of the Shoemaker inter-
est and Mr.. Julius TruesdeIl, there
would be further opposition on the
part OF the owners to the awards made, and
that the government was ready to proceed with
the discussion of either motion.
MIR. L. A. Lambert, associated with Judge
Jere Wilson in the Shoemaker interests, stated
that he was not prepared to discuss the matter
of interest. He thought that question would
not arise until a demand had been made by
the owners upon the park commissioners for
such interest
Mr.. Justice James suggesting the question as
to when the title passed, when the awards were
finally approved by the President or when
the amounts shall have been paid into
court, Mr.. Perry said that he was OF
the opinion that the title passed on payment
Of the money into court. He said that the in
tent Of the park act was that after the awards
were approved the owners should demand their
money OF the court, and for that reason the
commissioners had petisioned for permission
to do 30. And such an arrangement would be
more agreeable to the commissioners
The chief justice said that the petition of the
commissioners would first be heard, and set
the argument for o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-02
a POSSIBLE JUDGE.
Col. X. r.. Frazer May Re the successor of
Judge Montgomery.

Col. *. r.. Frazer May BE the Successor of
Judge Montgomery.
1t lie not at all improbable that members Of
the District bar may frequently have occasion
to address Col. Robert L. Frazer OF
Detroit Your honor" The resigna-
ton of Judge Montgomery WAS not .
surprise to any Of his Michigan friends for it
has been freely discussed for several months by
those who were in the inner circle. Senator
Mcmillan knew Of il and he Lost no time in
using his knowledge after his customary prac-
teal manner. He, it lie rumored. is of the
opinion that Col Frazer has a sure thing on the
succession.
Col. Frazer is one OF Michigan's leading
lawyers. but OF late he has been engaged
principally as an advocate. He IL an orator OF
great ability and dramatic in his style. Ma
tionally he acquired reputation for public
speaking when at the last republican national
convention he placed Gen Alger in nomina-
ton. Before this he made a reputation Tor
himself rs a temperance lecturer.
Col. Frazer Is a big man. strong lunged and
physically vigorous. lie has a large, round
smooth-saaven face. Those who know him
well credit him with the possession OF a most
agreeable personality.
Col. Frazer was born in Detroit aud cradu-
ated from the University OF Michigan in the
same class as Senator Cush Davis OF Minnesota.
The friendship which commenced in college
days has continued, and as n natural conse-
quence Senator Davis and Senator Mcmillan
have Joined hands as 10 the nomination.