davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
MIR. CLErELAND's REGRETS.
He Declines to Attend Gov. Flowers Re.
ccption to tho Presidential Electors.

ALBANY. Dec. 2a-Gov Flower sent tho fol-
lowing letter to President elect Cleveland. in
vtinS him to attend tho reception he intends
giving the Preside ntial electors and Legislators
on the evening Of Jan. o:
STATE NEw York, EXECUTIVE CnAunER,t
ALBANY. Dee. H. 1892.
Ny DEAR Mr.. CLEvrrASp On the 9th OF January I in.
tend giving reception to the Legislature and also to
the electors who meet on that day. I expect that
prominent members NJ party will be present from
all parts II til, state. and am they would DO
pleased you that occasion. Personally and
officially would Civ. me great pleasure to have you
with that time Politically. the occasion will give
many ~ our party associates at the capital and
elsewhere tho FIST opportunity they have Ind since
eieci exchange congratulations on the glorious
victory. and t" Of their earn .st SUPP ,rt
aud cooperation ~ accomplishing the re- "rns expect
be able to be present. and shall expect you 10 make
the Exec Mansion your home during your Solourn
here. With KIND regards remain yours very truly.
ROSWELL T. FLowfR.
To tn Hon GROVER CLEVELAND. IL West Futy.hrst
steet New York city.
Mr.. Cleveland repIied as follows:
IL Wrsr FFrrriRsr STREET. SEw foEE. Dec. Ia 1892.
t. n, lion. h'.",R p. tLr-,. GH-rn".. g.. d..
NV DrAR SInt am IN receipt OF your courteous inv
tatiOn to attend reception to the Legislature ma tho
recently chosen electors OF state a" the 9h or Jan
next desire TO express my thanks for your Kind
rene branrr O me and my regrets that must fureRb
the pleasure OF meeting you AMI ,onr guess IN the
interesting occasion you contemplate. Yours very
truly GROVER CLkvELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
WARMED AGAINST FUSION
People. Party Legislators Requested Not 4
Decker with the Other Parties.

Peoples Party Legislntors keGue"ted Not to
Decker with the Other Parties.
ISDIANAPoLIs. Dec. 2a-The Peoples marty
leaders in attendance at the conference In this
city issued tho following manifesto to-day:
To yeop,s party leg sdors .',r in Nenaka. Wyoping.
Jiu,r"a. CItyofpid No,n Dnknn and o,her $ ai,';
1--WE hereby request that all and each one
OF you stand firm when it comes to ballotng
for United States Senators In your. respective
States. We caution you against fusion with
any of the two domino parties. Mako Il
square lght Tor our principles.
vote for no man unless You know hat he will
advocate and defend them in the United States
senate. We have arrived al a period in our
movement whero We must NAL 10 II square
stand up fight for principle. II the two doin-
nRnt parties want to fuse on n candidate to de-
feat rs lot them no so. The sooner they DO
thnt the better it vii be for US.
You cannot afford to consider the personal
interests Of any Individual, no difference how
good or now great ne may ne, ,nat VII, eaIe
to our party or principles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
$4,000. 600 FIRE IN ArILWAUkE
The Police Dlscredit . Sensational Repor
or Its Origin.


MILWAUKEE. Dec. 2S.-At o'clock this morn
Ing. according to Night Waterman Worden. a
bomb was thrown into the main building Of
the South Side plnnt OF the Milwaukee Street
Railroad Company
In n moment tho interior OF the building was
in blaze. Tho fire was soon beyond control.
and in less than an hour the entire plant was
consumed. entailinR loss OF $4,000.
The cars stored in the building were valued
at $3.50 900. while the structure itself is worth
at least 100000 The machinery is valued at
fully S75.0OO. and the stores OF tho company
were worth Sic5.UOO.
The barns which .were destroyed were the
principal depot Of the Milwaukee, Street Rail a
company.
The Police Department has thoroughly ex-
amined the employees Of the Milwaukee Street
railway ear barns. and Chief Jansen says he
Ia satisfied that the fire WAS caused by u car
STOW" which was ovorheatcd
Vice President Payne. who also made an in
vestignton. thinks there was an explosion.
but has no theory to advance as to the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
CATTLE PLAGUE IN AFRICA.
Millions OF Cattle Peris!, from the Mig 0r
Nearly TO the East Coast.

AnllNns OF Cattle PERISH from the Nicer
Nearly TO the East Coast.
LONDON. Dec. 2O-The cattle plague reported
by Capt Lugard as having swept away most
OF ths cattle in the region Of tho Victoria Ny
ANA appears to have extended its rayages
clear across Africa. Capt. Montei who has
Just arrived in A::.crs after crossing the
EoutaR from west 70 east between the Niger
and Lake 'rcha!. saws that millions Of cattle
have .dioi and on long stretches o, his route
not u single animal survived.
Cant. i.,igurd says that the Wahumu. north
OF Victoria NyanZi. have been exclusively
pastoral and lived solely on the milk and liesn
OF their cattle. Now that the plague has to-
ing In vast numLcre. and the remnant are de-
pendent on the agricultural settlers for =
acanty Subsistence. When Capt. Lugard left
Uganda the Wunn ma Were slowly learning to
cultivate the fields. ,ut vegetarian food was
unnatural to them. ana thei: Eaunt ana half
starved forms attestel the hardships they
were undergoing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
PHILLIPS RECOV.ERS HIS PLACE.
No Longer . RepublIcan--Other Court Ap.
pOinlments.


John g. Phillips. the Republican attendant
OF the Court Of General Sessions. who was re.
moved last week from his $1,000 place to
mako room for Hugh McAvoy. a TAmmany
Hall man appointsd by City Judge Cowing
was reinstated yesterday and . new place was
found for McAvoy Phillips Is war veteran
and hns the political backing Of ex-Coroner
John Il. Nuecnt. He was elected last night .
member OF the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee in the Tenth Assembly district, with
his friend and patron the ex.Coroner.
McAvoy was appointed an attendant In the
Court Of Common Pleas at a salary of $1,000.
succeeding Peter j: Loughlin. q Tenth dis.
trict bravo. who has been appointed q
sstenogrnphor in the same court at q salary Of
$4,000 year
The following court attendants have been
appointed Mt salaries OF 81 900 year Morgan
j.! Skiddv. u Fourteenth district Tammany
man. in the Superior Court to succeed l. W.
Refs. resigned John Rottk amp Of the Twenty
fourth district In tho Court OF Common Pleas:
Michael Brennan Of the First Assembly dis.
trct in the First District Civil Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Note. or Foreign Happenings.

Navigation on the Rhine. Moselle. Neckar.
and Main rivers has been stopped by aoat-
Ing leo.
The Hon. William Potter. the newly appoint
cd American Minister to Italy. presented his
credentials to King Humbert yesterday.
Vessels are forbidden to enter Haytian ports
between the hours Of q !. NJ. and u A. NJ. the
A despatch from Calcutta says that the fire
on the British ship Dumbarton Rock. Cant
Dunovan. which put back to Calcutta after sail
ing for 4an Francisco. is gaining despite the
Efforts made 10 extinguish IL. Preparations are
being made to scuttle the ship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Gen. done. Want. n Divorce.

CHICAGO. Doc. ri Gen. J. Blackburn Jones
OF New York. who up to year ago prnctised
law in Chicago, made application for divorce
before Judge Stein to-day. Mrs. Jones filed a
Mabel Jones. a daughter. testified that shu
never saw her father strike her mother. on
the contrary. no treated her kindly: She heard
billiards with men in tho Ksnwood Club
rooms: also whom sho had been out late at
night. playing poker with mon and women
whom le disliked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
wnnu,n r. DAILY to Succeed Nurent.

William F. DAILY. who Inns been the right
hand man of ex-Coroner John Il. Nugent dur
ing tho lattors leadership OF tho little Re- uL-
lcan band in the old Fourteenth new Tenth
Assembly district. and who has been "A Stahd-
Ing andidnto for Assemblyman or Adc"lr nn--
Just to III out the ticket-is to Lo the new liz
publican leader OF tho district. ii IL said. Tho
leaders of til" Republican machine are said 20
be rather susncous OF him. however ior his
known fealty 70 Nugent leads them T. hei 10Y;
have too much influence in IN Republican
politics OF the district with DAILY ut its head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Died ut 10 Years.

ISDIANAPoLIs. Dec. -. Jacob lischar'. aged
40. and the oldest man in Indiana. died III
Washington. Ind. Montay. lie formed "n" ~
the Lewis and Clark famous Nor'"w"sirTr,
exploring party early in tins century ! ~
old mans fIol! tios were ir'a,n'd TO- T,n.u,
fni degree. le was slightly d"n, ~ ~. "E s,o
He always rnioyed splendi,. health, and WAS
good Judge Of liluor r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
For IL Simpler Ballot,

Richard Croker said yesterday that no doh-
mite plnn for the reform Of the present ballot
law has been formulated by representatives OF
Tammany Hall. What we want" he said.
lis something simpler in tho way Of ballot
and less com lication In the method OF voting.
haye sent for q copy Of tho ballot used IN
simpler ballot law at the last election wo
rality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
THE CHOLERA RIOTS.
Trial OF the Men WHO Led the ssrts A gainst
the Doctors.

the Doctors.
ST. PETERSBURG Dec. 2S.-A court-martial in
Tasnksnd has passed sentence on the leaders
OF the cholera riots on last JulyG. Seventy
men were tried. Eight were sentenced to be
strangled. four to the loss Of all civil rights
and deportation to Siberia for life. and thirty
three to long terms of Imprisonment. Twenty
dve We're acquitted.
All tho men tried were among the 5000
authorities OF Tnshkend in the belief that he
latter had consplrod to Kill all the poor who
were suffering from tine epidemic.
This mob invaded the Eussian quarter. killed
the Deputy Governor. Count Poutinstson,
broke open and plundered shops. aud stoned
ali citizens in their way. The military were
called out and fired repeatedly on tho rioters
before they woull dispense. seventy lives
were lost In The light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
They'll stop Floreine Women Convicts.

LONDON. Dec. ga despatch to the Standard
from Moscow SAYS: 1T is reported that the
Ministry Of Justice hns decided to exempt fe-
male convicts in Siberia from fogging and
from wearing mnnacles. and to substitute
unishment by restricted diet and by isolation.
The decision OF the Ministry, awaits the sane
ton OF tho Imperial Council"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

harmless. It regulates and promotes all tho
digestion, enriches tho blood, dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and re
stores health and yigor For every female
complaint" and disturbance, it is the only
remedy SO sure and unfailing that 1t oan b.
Il It doesn't bsasat or ours, you have your
money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
SUNSHINE

SUNSHINE
comes, no matter how
dark the clouds are, when
the woman who is borno
down by wonlan's troubles
turns to DR.. Picrcc's Fav-
orite Prescription. II her
life is made gloomy by tho
chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements, and
painful disorders that at
hict her Sax, they are com
pletely cured. II she's
overworked, nervous, or
Rundown" she has new
life and strength.
"Favorite Prescription"
Is q powerful, inyigorating
tonic and q soothing and
strengthening nervins,
purely vegetable, perfectly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

HAMBuIo. Dec. 2S.-Cholera continues to
claim new victims here. and though those at
tackled belong TO tho lower classes. tho feeling
OF dread that warm weather. will herald the
IN strength daily. Tho report for yesterday
shows two new patients removed to the hos
pital and one death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
The Insurrection In Argentine.

BuENos AYREs. Dec. 28.-To-day's advices
from the seat OF the instruction In the prov
ince Of Corrisntes are more favorable to the
government. The report that the town OF
Caseros had been captu by the rebels turns
mum ering loo men. made four assaults
upon the town. but were repulsed with heavy
losses by a garrison OF 500 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
Tho Draft. Have Reached Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s.-Ths missing Treasury
drafts for souvenir coins have turned up all
The drafts were sent by registered mail, and
In the crush OF tho holiday mails they were
DELAYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

Empire State Express via New York Central-fastes,
Train In the world. bee time Iabie.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

"Manitou" 1, bottled Just as nowsfrom the springs
and sold IN bottles ON ly.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29
"Hov taded size 49,"
How often it is said.
Her friends see it, her


band sees it.
She realizes it herself win 4
pang.
Often she don't know the
reason. sometimes she does
know but will not 90 to her
doctor TOR 4 remedy. She need
nat 60.
A woman can write freely to
a woman, can tell her all about
the painful female trouble.
Are you faded' DO you
suffer without knowing why ?
DO you know why In either
case write to Lydia l.. Pink
ham whose Trgetabhr Comf0"~a
is a permanent cure for the worst
forms of female diseases it in
stantly relieves all weaknesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-29

and ailments pc
cuiiar to t h C
sex /; she knows
the cause. And
treats it wit h
great success.
Al druggist, sell Il. or sent
by mail, IN fpnn of Pins or
LolenSes, OIL receipt Of ~.
Correspondence freely an
suered. Address in coma
dsncs. LYDIA Il. PISE-
HAM MEDICAL Co., Lynn.
AAss. Liver Pills, 2sc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
ITO be con tinued.
TARIFF AGAINST BRITAIN.

Canada Must Discriminate Before thu
United States VIII Negotiate.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-One of the
reciprocity delegates who recently Wis
tied Washington, when shown the
cable dispatch regarding the announce
ment of Sir John Gorst in the British
parliament that Great Britain intends
to prevent the arrangement between
the United States and the British West
Indies increasing the duties on British
manufactures, said:
"You have now before you the true
position of facts as regards the result
of our negotiations with the United
States. The United States emphatic
ally declines to negotiate on any other
lines than those which would involve a
discrimination against Great Britain in
the matter of tariffs. In their policy
to maintain the friendly relations with
Great Britain, our present government
is sustained by the people and we are
not prepared to make any departure
from it. We did not leave Washington
without having the fact fully impressed
upon us by Secretary Blaine and Gen.
Foster that it was useless for US to at
tempt negotiations unless we were pre-
pared to discriminate in favor of the
United States against the manufacture
ers of Great Britain"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

the old lady, which lay, apparently, lifeless
at my feet. For a moment | feared my
clinched fist had fallen upon her, and laid
her low: but was soon treasured. She had
been over-excited with the interview, and
the fear that was going TO strike her son
had deprived her of consciousness. In mo-
ment a woman's figure was beside her, kneel-
ing On the floor, and bending forward with
tender solctude over the wrinkled face. 1t
was Madeline Where she had come from |
could not tell. she seemed to have arisen like
a spirit from the earth. She was pale, but
quite composed, and she seemed utterly I'M
conscious of any presence save the one-that
of the old woman. With tender hands she
smo0thed back the gray hair; she dipped her
fingers in the bowl of water which George
Redruth held, and drew them across the
wrinkled brow; she pressed her warm red
lips to the white cheek, and murmured gent
ly: Aunt, dear aunt, open your eyes; it is
l, Madelner'
For time the old lady lay motiOnless-I
standing by unable to move hand or foot,
but feeling nothing but pity for her Sud-
denly she stirred slightly and heaved a sigh;
then Madeline raised her eyes and fixed them
upon my face.
will you go, pease?' she said, ''for her
sake If she wakes and sees you it will be
terrible"
That was enough; was to obey her wish;
so, utterly weary and heart-brOlen, L left the
house.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
TOLOSE REID
Banquet rendered to the Retiring
United States Minister in
Paris.
The Farewell Address to be Read
by Consul General
King.
Mr.. Reid Has Kept Himself Frea
From All French
CliQues.

rARIs, March THE farewell ban
quet to Mr. Reid, the retiring United
States minister, has been fixed for
March ~ and will be held in the Sale
du Fete of the Hotel Contiue Mt. The
American banker, Mr.. Harjes, will
preside. The farewell address, en-
crossed on parchment, will be read by
Consul-General King. Mr.. Reid has
been deservedly popular throughout
his mission. He has been kind to every
one and has suffered himself to fall
into the hands of no clique. He has
been very attentive to his duties and
possesses the high esteem of us all
His home has been thrown open most
Hospitality to all. His departure viii
be felt by the high as well as the low
rs q great loss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
CHAPTER NXNIII.
FACE To FACE.

Once inside the room, l looked lleenly
about me, to discover who the occupants
might be- | could see only twO-GeOrge
i,'druth and his mother The old lady,
locking very white and stately in her robe
Ot black velvet her snowy hair neatly ar
ranged under some black lace. sat bolt up
right in a quaint oak chair. working at some
fanCy-wOrk. Near to her was her SON loung-
in- CareleSSly in a low eaSy-chajr, with his
legs crossed, and an open book upon his
knee.
My unceremoniOuS entry startled both
mother and son. They both looked al me
with an expression which was by no means
amiable. They both asked what my business
was there that night
Before speaking, looked again around the
room. l wished to ascertain if Madeline was
there. Apparently, she was not Then I
looked at the old lady, and hesitated again.
After all, she was his mother, and she loved
him. Where was the use of giving her pain?
So turned to him and said, as quietly as
could:
MY business is with yolt, sir. What l
have to say had better be said to you alone"
He moved uneasiIy in his seat, and darted
at me from under his browS a look of bitter
hatred. | thought his face grew very pale.
but he made an effort TO preserve his cold
manner.
You are very mysterious" he replied :
but since you have thought it worth your
while to force your way upon us as You have
done, you had better say your say and go,
before | order the servants to turn you out"
you had better be CAREFUL replied.
'Once more L warn you-what you have to
hear had better he heard by Won aloner'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
WILL WED AGAIN.
Baroness Desteurs' Desire for Divorce is
Explained.

Baroness Desteurs' Desire for Divorce is
Explained.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., March Judge
Aikens today granted Baroness Desteurs
a decree of divorce. His findings were
against the baron on almost all points.
The custody of the minor child, Margaret
Engine Abel Victorine Desteur is given to
the mother. After fling the decree a
marriage license was issued by the clerk
Of the court permitting the marriage of
Elliott Zeborowski and Margaret Desteurs.
This brings the whole trial to climax
which will surprise the New York friends
of each. Zeborowshi is New Yorker of
great wealth and the owner of much
Broadway property. He has been a con-
slant companion of the baroness through
all her troubles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
THE
Master of the Mine.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN.

The vfs!ons Of the earch were gone and fed
Ee saw the giant sea above his head.
Il covered my face with my nanns, ana
cried bitterly After awhile he came to me
and raised me from the ground.
Annie he said, my poor little girl, be
comforted. have told you the truth-you
are rot my wife! You can never be that;
the difference in our stations is 50 great that
marriage with YOU would be my ruin. /
have deceived you cruelty; but my heart is
still yours, and till death comes shall love
and protect you. We will leave this place;
we will leave England together. Then, far
away, in some freer, brighter land, where
these distinctions do not exist, we shall dwell
in happiness and peace.
But / shrank from him.
8 DO not touch me" | cried: do not speak
to me like thatp
"'What is it you regret" he asked-'a mere
form Love is still love, despite the world!
" Love is not love- l replied, till sancti-
fed and proved. You have profaned it!
You have broken my heart and destroyed
my peace forever
You talk wildly, Annie he returned.
i tell you will atone. All have is yours,
and | will devote it to your happiness Can
you not forgive mel?
"'Forgive you" replied. yes, God help
me. forgive you. Goodbye!
"'Why, where are you gOingF
Back IT, my home
Before / could say more the expression Of
his face changed.
g see he said; you wish to ruin me-to
publish all over the village the story Of what
/ have done. You will not stand alone dis
graced-you would disgrace me, TOO. But [
am not such a fool as to let you. You are
with me now; you will remain with me until
/ choose to let you co.
''At the time / did not know Of anything
that had happened at st. GurlOtts since l
had left it. ] know now he dreaded to be
exposed before Madeline Graham. He kept
me prisoner in those rOOms for several
days; but at last | managed to make my es-
cape. You know what happened after that,
Hug. made my way to Falmouth, and
there you found me, when | was almost
starving. If you had not discovered me, l
should have died"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
Perry Tried to Escape.

LYONS, N. Y, March SOLVER Curtis
Perry, the noted desperate and the
train robber, attempted to escape from
jail last evening. When Sheriff Thorn
ton opened the office door to 60 out
into the hallway which separates the
Jail from the house he noticed Perry,
who was standing at the cor
ridor grating, start suddenly for
his cell. In the lock of the door which
opens into the corridor the sheriff
found key, made of lead scraped from
bucket and lead foil, which comes
around tobacco. 1t is thought Perry
was trying the key when the sheriff
opened the door, and did not have time
to take it out Of the lock. The sheriff
questioned Perry, but he merely ex-
pressed surprise at the discovery. How
Perry got SO much lead and where it
was hidden is not known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
No Home for the Seals

commenting on the Bering Sea matter,
says: I'VE fail to understand why
Lord Salisbury alleged demand is re-
garded as arrogant add insulting. 1t is
gross eXaggeration to say that all the
seals will be killed, but it is undenia-
bic that many will be captured. How
ever the case may be settled, we see no
chance of the seals surviving unless a
close time and restriction of pelagio
sealing early in the summer be enforced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
DENVER BOODLERs CONVICTED
Raymond and Hadley, Ex-City Officials,
VIII Go the Penitentiary

DENVER, Col, March 5.---George Ray
mond, ex-deputy city auditor and
James ?. Hadley, deputy treasury, will
go to the penitentiary. The jury i
their case brought in a verdict of
guilty last night. The men were accused
Of raising a check of $3.50 to $3O3 30
and one of Sc to $500. The erasures
were plainly visible. The men were
most corrupt and transacted land
office business. Warrants were forged,
falsely sworn to and the money paid
The city was defrauded out of hundreds
of thousands of dollars in the last two
years of their administration of munich
pal affairs. The case has been fought
in the courts for the past three weeks