davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
LITTLE RIOT At BUFFALO.
The Non.UnIon Lumber Showers Attacke e,
by the Striking showers.

by the Striking showers.
BUFFALO. July THE trouble between the
organized lum Der showers and tho non-unlon-
lists who are employed by tho stevedores as
sumed serious turn at noon to-day. Half q
dozen non-union workmen were set upon by
200 strikers. and small riot ensucd. 1t re-
suited in several of the non-unionists getting
their heads damaged and in the arrest OF half
a dozen of tho strikers on the charge o. rioting.
Stevedore Jacob Argus put twenty Of his men
to work on the barge kingflsher this morning
to unload. They finished the Job and walked
over near the railroad bridge at the foot OF
Church street. where the trouble occurred.
The strikers asked the non u ; to- Join
fight Tho strikers were armed with bricks
and stones. and they pelted the non-union
badly hurt. The police charged the crowd.
and arrested seven men. who are locked up on
q charge Of riotiug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
PRINCIPAL COYEY RESIoNA,
Oyster bay Unpleasant for Hin Since HA
Failed to Marry Miss Cheshire.

Oypter nay Unpiensnut Tor HIN Since .A0.
Failed to Marry Miss Cheshire.
Principal Sidney R Covey Of the Oyster Bay
schools failed to marry Miss Annie Cheshire,
to whom he was engaged. on July g. the date
set for tho wedding. On Wednesday night he
sent his resignation to the Oyster Bay School
Board. and 1t was accented. In his letter to
heart toward Miss Cheshire it is said he Of.
fered to. pay all the expenses the family had
gone to In preparing for tho Wedding and TO
years His offers were rejected.
Person who sympathized with Miss Che.
shire have made it unpleasant for him. and IL
is said no will leave the village at once. Ho
has been principal OF the schools there for
seven years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
The Countess Russell TestiAes Against
Cream.

LONDON. July THE Countess Russell was
q witness to day at the inquest concerning tho
death Of Matilda Glover. supposed to have
been poisoned by Thomas Neill Cream. Tho
Countess testified that she had received a let
ter from Cream. accusing her Of poisoning
Earl Russell. She had paid no attention to
the missive except to inform the police. Tho
letter was signed Murray Neill." like other
hackmail communications that have been
Identified as in the handwriting OF the prison.
er. The testimony OF the Countess caused
Louisa Harvey. a girl for whom tho police
have been making active search. was witness
to-day. She was supposed for a long time to
have been poisoned by Cream, and to
be dead. The. police succeeded in find;
Ing her alive. She told a most sensational
timacy. On one occasion he offered her some
capsules. She pretended to take the capsules.
but threw them away. Other, witnesses gave
similar testimony. and the inquest was ad-
iourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
GEN. HEAVER'S VIEWS.

Ne Thiaks Corporate Despotism and Pink.
srtoa Methods Must he Suppressed
Dies MONIES. July Teen. Weaver. the nomi-
noe OF tho Peoples party for President. said
to-day. regarding the Homestead troubles;
Il regard tho situation throughout the
country as very grave. and have believed for
some time that We are nearing Q serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

TRENTON. July THE Rev. Father Patrick
A. Treary. who recently made stir by driving
q parishioner at the point OF revolver from
HIS church at Burlington. was removed to- day
to the state Asylum for the Insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

White Ssuadroa Work In Boston Harbos.
BosToN. July Tho white squadron took
the Massachusetts Naval Battalion down the
the Chicago. as guests 81 Admiral 0 $alfe o.
were Gov. and Mrs. Russell. Gen. Dalton, Gen.
Donahue. ard Coils. Gun ingham and Russell
OF the Governors saffand several city officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

LONDON. July 7.-Mr. Irving will take COM
pany OF ninety persons to America with him
in September. with their repertory OF ten or
a dozen plays. Dresses and scenery will 10
taken across the Atlantic with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Z; ana s-If q i;s leg as.s yea.a also s,5rss
x ssla cnis.i9; right lee hurt Si.s .ndsr Ms;s Ss
,ss ,. siiehs gosnd. Jane. Q. Young r6isd.!p6i.
Sroosiyn siuis. sson. sresa R PS.. hsns
s,s,;sS k% chis.so srS'.a Nss1
James g o'ksii, tvo siisht sunsso, wounds seap;
fH,n,.sd s!eS.. s.Ssn.y New Ioth sTn',d: John
Ern.hot wound IL ns.hy part OF left srmi John p
SSrn,.sa; PRANK Brow Bfooslyn bruised; willism
very badly cut on forehesdi Frank fr.nols PhIad.E
Joseph Coey Chicago bruised; Fred Asberry chicago
bad cut on head; Thomas Fohers New York. bruised;
vsughsn, fhiisdsipsis Ssd cut on head; John NeGun
Ssd head wesley stiiIW. fhilsdspsis S s9as.S;
: :ssip mosnd: e Th'l ShSsTs: e,p.sd: VALLEY
shoti John e Carney Brooklyn. bruised R n Hen,ry.
rs.ren Kelly. BrS,otlyn Sruissa p 3 Mooney, chi
hurt and arm brsI.sd Hs, ry; chicsro head hurt:
Broohlyn. bruised John Dunlevy, New York. bruised;
nRht iniury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08
Notes or Foreign Happening.

Prof. Koch OF Berlin is seriously III. and will
be long time precluded from work.
Two passengers were kiled and eight injured
yesterday 10y the deraimeIt OF the Berlin
express train near Rostock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Essential TO the production Of tho most perfect and
popular laxative remedy known, lave enabled the ALI
forna Fig Syrup Co to Ahieve great success in thu
reputation OF its remedy. syrup OF Figs as Is con
0SpEgtstk-kdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-08

Daniel G. Griffin. Chairman OF the DINO
cratic State Executive Committee. was at the
Hoffman House yesterday. He sald that tho
state Committee would not be called together
until after the candidates Of the thirGgo Con-
yention had been notified of their selection.
This ceremony will occur In New York city on
July %
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23
The Growth of Two Cities.

Just as the Atlantic cities were sur
prised when Chicago distanced all but
two of them in population, and chal-
lenged all of them by her enterprise, so
will they be astonished again and from
another quarter if they refuse to study
the forces that are operating to build up
new capitals in the west. In another
ten years there will be another claim of
million population, and the counting
of heads will not make nonsense of it.
The new and wonderful assumption of
metropolitan Importance will be that of
the twin cities of the wheat region
Minneapolis and st. Paul. They may
not be joined under one name and gov
ernment-opinions differ about that
but all agree that they will jointly pos
sess million of population. The last
census credited Minneapolis with 1884,
200 population and St. Paul with 1873, 900,
or, jointly. 297 900. AT the time Of the
preceding census i1SS0) the two cities in
cluded about IS, 900 souls. At that rate
Of increase they will boast in 1900 a
population of 976, 900 and more.-Julian
Ralph in Harper's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23
Is Life
Living7

-
That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
I have tested its virtues personally, ana
know that for Dyspepsia, BiliousnesS and
ThrObbing Headache, it is the best medi-
ciEe the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulate
not only relieved but cured.
Ii. II. JONES, Macon. Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23
BABY RUTH.
Mrs. Cleveland Dresses Her Very Simply
and Sensibly.

Mrs. Cleveland Dresses Her Very Simply
and SensibIy.
St Louis Republican says: The recent
addition to the Cleveland family, the per-
son of the household who really attracts
the most attention at present, is Baby
Ruth. One could not imagine MI and
Mrs Cleveland giving their little girl
any but an old fashioned name, and in
other ways has the baby's mother emu
lated the example of the mothers of olden
days-the days before it grew out OF
fashion to believe that a womans best
mission in life was TO be mother.
Sitting in her pretty room in her
New York house, and during the weeks
passed last summer in the little Massa-
chusetts village, Mrs. Cleveland fash
Toned with her own fingers the gar
ments her baby was to wear They are
made of fine nainsook, sheer and white,
and the trimming is Of the finest valen-
ciennes, but it is only used for edgings,
and though the work upon the small
wardrobe is as daintily done as any
thing could be, there is no superiority of
it, no tucks and no embroidery. And
although many elaborate gifts have been
sent of Kensington embroidered robes,
she wears the simple dresses that her
mother made. She has also received
elaborate presents of jewelry, but she
wears nothing but simple bar pin of
gold that holds her bib in place
Baby Ruth has not yet posed before
the photographer. She has even escaped
the prey of the numerous kodaks abroad
in the land go that only pen picture can
be given. The upper part of her face
is strikingly like Mr. Cleveland's. The
forehead is very full and broad. Her
eyes are small, but clear and we'll shaped.
The nose is strong and the width of the
face from temple to temple is remarkable.
But the lower part of the baby face is a
miniature Of her mothers face, the same
sweet, smiling mouth, the same daintilY
nodded chin with the dimple in it, and
the same curve of the cheek. Her eyes
are gray blue and her hair, of which she
has lot, in almost black and as fine as
corn-silk. There are perfumes enough
in her dresses to drown her, and suffi-
cheney of scented powder to bury her,
but not drop or a grain ever comes near
the baby. Only pure water AID pure
soap are for her.
Mr.. Cleveland, in the role Of the big,
loving father, is an object of especial
interest. In his honest, old fashioned,
straight forward way he loves his baby,
and every moment that he can snatch
from the pressing duties of business and
politics he devOtes to her.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23

If you are capital judge of a capital
T and you haven't tried our 10 Mi Tea
there's a treat in store for you at our
store. There is absolutely nothing better
in quali,T, though it can't be said to be
a novel T. 1t can, however. be said to
have found the highest kind of favor in
the communit-T. In T, as in everything
else, honest is the best policy and you d
better have T-pot that's emp T than to
have any quanti-T Of poor T. That's
rather peculiar way of putting per-
fectly true case. Have you seen what
We have to offer you in Canned Fruits
and Vegetables.
w Il PROCTOR.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23
A Wise Young Woman.
ng Adolphus Fitzwilliam, he loved a fair

Young Adolphus Fitzwilliam, he loved a fair
maid,
But to ask her to marry him he was afraid,
Because of catarrh, which she had very bad
So much so that often the youth was quite glad
To omit, at the parting, the kiss of the lover.
The reason of this she set Olt to discover.
"Catarrh makes me lOathsOme. It's fatal to
love.
o, darling AdOlphus, by all that's above.
| vow l'll not lose thee if something there is
To drive out catarrh and to sweeten a kiss
So this wise young woman began search
ing for cure, and good luck attended
her. She found DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy, at the drug store, and felt convinced
that preparation which the prOprietors
had such confidence in that they were
willing to offer to pay $500 for case
they cannot cure, must be worth trying.
She bought it. She tried it. 1t cured
her. And when Adolphus kissed her at
the altar last week, her kiss was as sweet
and pure as roses in June.
Girls, word of advice: If you want a
lover to stay a lover, you must get rid Of
catarrh. DO as this sensible girl did, and
get the only sure remedy for this disgust
ing and dangerous disease-Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23
Thoroughly Alive,

Young America is in thorough touch
with the times. An up town boy of
eleven, rejoicing in little printing
press, at once announced forthcoming
newspaper, of which he was to be editor
and proprietor. And Helen" he add
ed, referring to nine-year-old sister,
may do the wonan's page. New York
Times
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-04-23
Drawing I'm m Dark Room.

A luminous crayon has been invented
which enables lecturers to draw on the
blackboard when the room is darkened
for use of the lantern.-New York Jour
nal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
Wnndera In PHOTOGRAPHIC.

A maker Of test plates" named Webb
many years ago made for the Army Medi-
cal museum at Washington a specimen of
microscopic writing on glass. This writ
inQ consists OF the words OF the Lord s
Prayer, and occupies rectangular space
measuring 1-244 by 1-44l Of an inch, or an
area Of 1-120, 654 Of square inch.
The lines of this writing are about as
broad as those of the test plates, which are
10000 Of an inch apart. They are, there
fore. about as wide as average light waves.
Now then, to get some idea Of the magni-
tude or minuteness Of this writing.
There are in the Lords Prayer 227 let
ters. and IL as here this number occupies
1926. 654 Of an inch there would be room in
IN entire square inch for 29,43l ,45S such
letters similarly spaced
Now the entire Bible, Old and New Tes-
taments, contains but 1896, 4sO letters, and
there would therefore be room enough TO
write the entire Bible eight times over on
one square inch of the glass in the same
manner as the words Of the Lords Prayer
have been written on this specimen.
Such a statement without doubt stag
gers the imagination, but the figures are
easily verified and are certainly correct,
and the whole statement at least serves TO
bring home TO us the limited nature OF our
mental capacities as compared with the
facts OF the universe.-Lens.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
the Hypothetic MoonIighter.

They were grooming under the great oak
tree with the moonlight shimmering
through the leaves
'If should tell you loved you, Ethel,
what would you sayi" he whispered ten
derby.
81 don't know. Harry" she murmured.
IF should say you were more to me
than all the world-whaty"
II don't know, Harry" and she came no
closer 10 him notwithstanding there was
unoccupied space between them.
IF | should ask you to be my wife,
Ethel-whatW
He attempted to take her hand in his
but she thwarted him.
81 don't know, Harry" she answered as
before.
Her conduct vexed him. Was the girl
deceiving him? Or was he deceiving him
self
what do you know, Ethel" he asked
In tone Of sarcastic doubt.
The girl rose from the rustic bench on
which she bad been sitting.
81 know this much, Mr.. Montmorenci,"
she said forcibly, that no young man on a
moonlight night is going TO fool me by
tentative statements preceded by palpable
ifs, and implying hypothesis capable Of
backslams aud crawishing. Pm in it to
stay, if you are, but we 90 in together
Sec"
At that moment the moon shone ont
with more radiant effulgence, and Mr..
Montmorenci saw he had the wrong pig
by the ear, or words to that effect.-De-
troit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
AInatifinhle Homicide.

BRyNTsvIILE, July 10 Special. The
account which appeared in The TINES of
Friday with reference to the killing of
James Jones at Forestburg. in this county,
does the people Of Prince William injustice.
There was no family feud. Jones had the
reputation of being bully and often created
a disturb ance at public gatherings. On last
Saturday he succeeded in creating such a
disturbance and by so doing lost his life,
after having driven Florence TO the wall
with o knife Immediately after the shoot
ing Florence surrendered himself. was kept
in the neighborhood all night and was not
put in Jail until about II o'clock the next
day No one has heard lynching mention
ed. There is no excitement in the neigh
borhood and no fear whatever of blood
shed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

Houzean de la Hale tells Of n pelican
living in fisherman's family at Santo Do
mingo that fed upon the refuse of the fish
cleaning Every week day it would goto the
shore looking for the food which the boats
were sure to bring in. Now the owner OF
this pet pelican, although rough fisher
man, was of a pious turn of mind and AL
ways observed Sabbath. The pelican was
not long in learning this and the fact
that be was unwillingly made to observe a
forced fast every seventh day. Within a
very short time he had such a clear idea Of
the regular return of the day that he
would sit motionless all day on Sunday on
a tree near the house without once at
tempting TO 90 to the beach for his daily
allowance of refuse fish trimmings. Nine.
Roger, in commenting on this remarka-
BILE exhibition of reasoning faculties in
bird, says:
at is not necessary to suppose that the
pelican has learned TO count the six days,
at the end Of which time its masters would
not 90 fishing, but while 1t really estima-
ted daily the time when it must make it's
excursions TO the beach, it was informed
OF the return Of Sunday by what was going
on at the house, as, for instance, the fisher
men putting on their Sunday clothes. In
the same way dog knows when his mas
ter is ready to start on hunt by seeing
him with gun and gamebag. st. Louis
Renuhlio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

DANyILLr, Va, July l5.-[Special. J. The
death of William Z. Graves. mayor OF Dan
vile, which occurred at o'clock this morn
Ing, has cast a gloom over the city. The
Mayor had been sick only week, during
which time be suffered intensely from in
9ammation of the kidneys and bladder
William Pinckney Graves was the
son Of William aud Ann Lea
Graves, and was born in Caswell
county, n. G.. April 20. 1920 He was edu-
GATED IN the schools of the county. and
when the Mexican war broke out he became
one OF the North Carolina volunteers. an
listing in Captain George Williamson's com.
pany. which was a part of Colonel X. r
tayne's North Carolina regiment. For gal
iantry on the field Captain Graves was nro-
NOTED from the Office of sergeant To the o.
nee OF assistant commissary with the rank
OF captain. and his commission WA,
signed by President Polk in 1880 He WAS
appointed United States marshal. and 40
such hs took the census of Caswell comfy
In 1852 he moved TO Danyihe and engaged
IN the mercantile business until the break
Ing out OF the war. He was a natural
born soldier and patriot. aud hence was
one OF the first TO offer his services 10 the
Confederscy: He left Danyille ON
the 23d Of April. 1861. in command
OF the Danyille Blues. and led his company
OF 1902 picked men into the fist battle of
Manassas, where his GOODNESS and yalor
stamped him as one Of the bravest Of the
brave. A year later when the Blues were
Tsorganized Captain Graves became an aid
on the stan OF General George 4. Pickett,
and In all the important battles following
Ia 'irT MA he took part, among them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
An AIi-Day Religious Meeting.

BETHLEHEM. CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, July
15.-lSpecial bethlehem Baptist church
in Chesterfield county was the scene yester-
day of large and interesting gathering of
members and friends of the church. 1t was
a regular all-day country meeting. Two
services were held with an intermission for
dinner. Rev. J. b. Williams, the pastor.
presided over the services. Revs. Robert IL.
Winfee and Eldridge i. Hatcher made ad,
dresser. The reports from the officers and
committees or the church at the afterno0 IN
service showed healthy condition of the
church work. Both the social and religious
features of the day we're highly interesting.
A protracted meeting will be held at the
church beginning Monday, July 25th. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. Eldridge
Hatcher
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16
SUNDAY TIMES ART SUPPLEMENT.

THE TIMES HAS JUST MADE ARRANGE
MENTS WITH SEVERAL DISTINGUISHED
ARTISTS BY WHICH 1T CAN PRESENT IT'S
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY TINES
WITH SERIES OF HANDSOME PICTURES
IN C0LORS. THE ARTISTS ARE NOW At
WORK ON THE DESIGNS. EACH OF WHICH
ALONE COSTS $780, THE FIRST. NOW IN
HAND. is A REPRODUCTION FROM THE
FAMOUS PICTURE, THE STORM" AND
WILL BE READY FOR FREE DISTRIBU-
TON TO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SUNDAY
TINES JULY nth. ALL THESE PICTURES
WILL BE WELL WORTHY OF A FRAME
AND A PLACE ON THE HOUSEHOLD
WALL.
EVERY SUBSCRIBER IN THE CITY AND
COUNTRY WILL GET THESE FINE WORKS
OF ART WITHOUT COST.
IF YOU DO NOT SUBSCRIBE SEND IN
YOUR NAME AT ONCE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-16

Robert Carrick was one OF the earhe's
bankers Of Glasgow.
He was waited on by three fellow citizens
g. a snbscYiption to the royal inhrmary.
rbev wished him to head the subscrip-
Atom and 70 their modification and sur
s;se he mt down his name for only two
pn;ne,s and when they besought him TO
tncrease the amount he became indignant
and threatened to withdraw his name al
together.
He could not really afford even so much
as two guneas he declared.
The deputation proceeded next to the Of
Ace of Mr. Milquham, one of the great
manufacturers Of Glasgow. He looked at
the paper and exclaimed:
"Rless me. what's thisl Banker Carrick
only two guineas"
They told him that the banker haf s-.-
he could not really afford any more.
"What's that you sayW He turned TO
his faithful cashier. Jamie, bring me tina
hank book" Then he wrote check on
the Carrick's bank for $4,000.
Now, Jamie. run to the bank and bring
that money to me-"
The check was presented. Old Robin
stared. go back" said he; there's some
mistake" and presently he came running
into Milquham's counting house in great
anxiety.
whats wrong wi ye the day." asked
the banker
Nothing in the least degree wrong with
me. But / suspect there's something far
wrong with you and the bank" answered
.Lo ,oanefaoturar "for these rood gentle
men sitting here have assured me that IN
your own Office and out Of your own mouth
you declared you could only afford them
two guineas And that being the case,
think it is high time l removed my de-
posits."
Mr. Carrick was in hard place, but
he finally put down his name for fifty
puineas.-Exchange.