davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-07-27
prosecuting Under tn. 6s.hour Law.

Prosecutions we're begun yesterday in the
Second District Court, Newark. By Factory
Inspector Fell against several manufacturers
for not obeyng the Fifty-ive-hour law. Will
liam Zahn. a leather manufacturer. was the
frst man whose case WAS called. Several OF
tho employees testified that they knew moth
OF the business required that they should
work longer hours than had been ordered by
the law. The majority OF the men said thcy
worked nifty nine hours.
The case was not finished. Whatever tho
result may be. there will be appeal.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Come ~c,,eue. Democratic Convention.

New HAVEN. July 26.-At a meeting Of the
Democratic State Central Committee in this
city TO-DAY. it was determined to hold the
Gubernatorial Convention in Hartford on
Sert IL. A majority Of those in attendance
expressed their decided opinion that Judge
Norris would he the most attractive candi-
date. II was the general opinion that the
mated. Plans for the campaign were care
fully laid down. and it was determined TO con
basis rather than by professions. brass bands.
and fireworks.
The sun., 1892-07-27

BEEH. July 26 A profound sensation has
boon caused in Government circles. as we'll as
am ng ths psuple. by the news that at a CEN
'Ts meeting Of the South German trades and
IHar5tre, at Augsburg 1t was resolved by the
SWhians. and Bavarans not to support the
to rgp, urt the movement for an Austro- Ger.
man eyGibi, on. This is looked upon as the
sharr"st expression vet OF the aversion to
ITH-..r and Brrin which is gaining strength
IN south tisrmany.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Girl. Attack IA Mob with Rn,ve..

BRAZIL. Ind. July GA crowd 81 young
men went to the residence OF Mrs, Harmon. on
West Jackson street. last night and badly
frightened the old woman by their actions.
Her two daughters seized knives and attack ed
the mtruders. James Morgan was probably
nnrtally Injured, a9d another participant was
dangerously wounded.
The sun., 1892-07-27

The Russian Authorities at Last Awake To
Sensc Of Duty.


sense Of Duty.
ODESSA, July 26.-The authorities are finding
great difficulty in forwarding disinfectants to
the ports on the Sea Of AZof. whore the cholera
is known to nave spread. The Captains OF
vessels refuse to visit the infected ports on
the ground OF the danger from cholera. and
consequently enormous quantities OF the dis.
inlectants remain in Odessa awaiting trans
purtation ,...
The various municipalities at length appear
fully reused to the necessity OF taking ener-.
retic measures against the cholera, and sani-
tnry precautions are being vigorously pushed
forward. not only in the towns already afliict;
e,i ly tho epidemic. but in all tho cities and
rommunes wnerr the disease may appear.
In Moscow the religious communities be-
longing to the converts and churches are Or
canning professions to implore the Divine
protection against the scourge OF cholera.
The rumor that cases OF the disease had oc-
curred in ST. ctarsburg so far appears to be
devoid of all foundation. Great precautions
are. however. being taken.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Coll,.lon OF Frs,xht Tra,nn.

DANBuRY. July 26-Two freight trains on tho
New York and New England Railroad collided
at Stormvile this morning. An engine and
ten cars were dersiled and the road blocked
all day. The engineers and hremen escaped
by jumping. The body OF an unknown man,
supposed To be a tramp. was found in the
wreck. The failure Of tho conductor OF one
Of the trains to put out signals was the cause
OF the collision.
The sun., 1892-07-27

CAMBRIpGE. Nd. July 26-William Wyatt
Barber. instructor of Latin and Greek at St
Marks School. Smithboro. Mass. and Miss
Florence H. Harmon Of Cambridge were mar
ried In Christ Church Mt noon to- day. Tho
Rev Theodore r. Barber. the groom's father.
otficiated Lieut. H. A. Barber, First Cavalry.
OF Baltimore was maid of honor. The bride
WAS given away 10y her uncle Mr.. John L.
Hurst OF Baltimore.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Eighty Injured sy the Fall OF. Theatre.

PARIS. July 2B.-At Ruell. near st. Germain.
. temporary theatre collapsed last evening
while seven hundred people were in the struc-
ture. OF these eighty were injured. but no
person was killed. The theatre is said to have
been hastily constructed. without sufficient
strength in the supports.
Another account OF the cause OF the accident
is that some persons had loosened the screws
and bolts holding the supports together with
the intention nf weakening the framework and
causing a tragedy.
The sun., 1892-07-27

ERIE. July 2e. News has just been received
hero that the sailing yacht Wanderer of this
city was wrecked off Dunkirk in a gallo on
Sunday afternoon. FISH tug this morning
found a spar OF the wrecked yacht, to which
we're clinging the two members OF the crew.
Capt Thomas Stick was unconscious and
taken to Dunkirk for medical treatment He
will probably die. His companion Lou Gran
zow. lS years old. was dead when found. Both
men had heen dashed about on the spar OF the
wrecked Yacht for thirty eight hours.
The sun., 1892-07-27
AFFLICTED ST JOHNS,
Tho Relief Committee Quarrellinr About
tho Disposal OF tho Fund.

HALIFAX. July 26.-Capt Hopkins OF the
steamer Havana. from It Johns. N. F.. says
that as far as he could ascertain no organized
system OF distribution has as yet been ar
ranged by the committee there having charge
OF the relief Of the sufferers by the recent fro.
Three members OF the committee have re.
signed, owing to the discord prevailing among
the members. Militia and sailors parade the
streets to maintain order and prevent incen-
diarism. which has been attempted and for
Fully 1000 people are encamped in inde-
scrbable confusion In large field. There 10
and winter. however. will. 1t is feared. realize
the fam inc that succeeds the feast
The sun., 1892-07-27
Germany Gunrdlns Against Cholera.

BERLIN. July 2'i.-The Government has Or
ganzed farreaching measures against tho
importation Of the cholera. Special barracks
for frontier guards are being erected on the
borders. and a.! arrivals from Russia are sub.
Jartri to a ri.id medical inspection. Should
the diSrrss cross the from ier a second inte-
rior Gordon will I've established isolating the
district IN which it has broken out
The sun., 1892-07-27
Food for tn Flood Sune rers,

NEW ORLEANS. July 26.-The relief boat DAN
ube with second lot OF rations for the people
in the overfowed section on the Rod andlBlack
rivers and Bayou des Glai7es lett here to-day.
The number OF sufferers is 10000. IL will he
necessary to feed these people three weeks
longer. alter which time thev will al be out of
water, and most OF them have crop OF some
kind planted
The sun., 1892-07-27

There is nothing its equal for reIiev-
ing the SORENESS, ITCHING or
BURNING, reducing the INFLAMMA-
TON, taking out REDNESS,and quick
Iy bringing the skin to its natural color.
BEWARE OF imposition Take PONDS Ex.
TRACT cnly. Sse landscape trade mark on
buff wrapper. Sold only in our own bottles.
All druggists.
PONDS EXTRACT CO., rs 5th Ay., NY.
The sun., 1892-07-27
John Purcell Association Festival.

The annual summer nights festival Of the
John Purcell Association Of the Eighth ward.
which will be held on Tuesday evening. Aug.
Q. at Lion Park, promises to be n very large
and pleasant affair. Thomas Loughlin Of the
County Clerks office: who has Aeen President
that $500 tickets have already been sold
Dancing will commence at 8 o'clock. The
music will be furnished by Bavne's Sixty
ninth Regiment band. Stephen Mcfarland 10
Chairman Of the Committee Of Arrangements,
and John Pye. floor director. Many prominent
politicians have promised to be present
The sun., 1892-07-27
"rhey DO such Th,ns- on the Bow.ry.~

Israel Thompson Of II President street,
Brooklyn. was walking along New Bowsry
early yesterday morning when two men
grabbed him from behind. and while one held
him the other stole his S35 watch. Policeman
thieves. He caught one. hut the other escaped.
The prisoner was taken TO the Tombs Court.
where he gave his name as John Mahoney and
said he lived at 81 Oak street. The watch was
found on him, aod Justice Diver held him In
$1,000 bail for trial
The sun., 1892-07-27

DUBLIN. July 26.-Mr. Timothy Harrington.
the home rule leader, was married in tho
Marlboro Street Chapel to-day to the daugh-
ter OF Dr. O'Neill OF this city.
The sun., 1892-07-27
Wants to swim the whirlpool Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 26-De tncey S. Was-
ner Of Fort Plain. y Y. wants TO swim the
whirlpool rapids. and do it curing the State
Firemer's Convention in August. He petit
pcrmissi ion, Nj. Wagner. VIII, ever he may be.
will probably lie allowed to TO all the swim
ming hc wants
The sun., 1892-07-27
Tn. sun and Knowisdxa

Essential 10 tho production of the most perfect and
popular laxative remedy known have enabled the Cah
forna Fig syrup Co IN achieve great in the
reputation ~ ITS reneIy syrup OF tigs. It is con-
cehed 10 he the uh'NsrtAl iAsAt'ye. Fvr sale by all
uTugS iAts--Iis. " -
The sun., 1892-07-27
HE WAS ALMOST WILD WITH PAIN.
JOHy CoNDE had HARD TIME OF
IT FOR THREE OR FOUR PEARS

And here's another to add to the long list Mr. John
Conde of 200 East dstrest on the southeast corner
of Third nat, nice fellow. wuh pretty
The sun., 1892-07-27

Most Of the prime pal resorts in the Adirondack are
re.chsuor he Though cAfS VI the Sew York Central
Rec tine table -Ad,
The sun., 1892-07-27

home, and this 10 what no
told the reporter: II had
catarrh for three or four
years, My throat was so
sore I couldn't swallow. !
used to nave terrible head.
aches. I would almost go
wild with pain. I couldn' I
breathe through my nose, II
was stopped up 40. hucus
dropped down in my throat
was u good customer To
the drug stores in the neigh.
borhopd I took different
kinds of pa'cnt medicines,
but they gave me no relief,
and finally I went to Docto ors
Mccoy and Wildman. After
two or three visits I found
! was getting along nicely
! continued TO get better.
and after two months and
q halrs treatment | am ON
pletely well, Pains in my
head all gone. Sore throat
gone. | am n new man. and
] owe 1t all tu Doctors Nc
The sun., 1892-07-27

Coy and WidmAn," -.-,.. -.
Doctors Mccoy and w,ldman make q specially Of TIE
treatment of all chronic disease- including oafArrh
they furnish medicines free and their charges for
treatment are moderate that they are within ths
reach OF all.
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WlDMAN
Offices, s East 42d Street. New York.
where all durable cases are treated with sucoess
II you live distance write for symptom blank.
Consult alton at ONCE by mail free OF charge,
Address all mail to East 4.d street New York Oily
once hours-9 to IL A. NJ. to Pm" etosP.h
Sundays. y to 12A.M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
GAY Excuas,oMsTs.


The Mzine Central station in this cisv
neyer presented a more animated scene
,haa Monday morning from nine O'Clock till
the 10. 10 train left for the vest
There ~a, no cad Of hustle and hurry,
.ai unlimited conversation in tongue that
the Yankee cannot pronounce though II
sounds soft and smooth TO his ear.
The meaning Of all this was found to b.
The Maine Central excursion 10 Quebec and
other parts Of Canada. The waiting room
sss crowded and tickets were in great de-
r,sEd. Sunday report got abroad among
tha.e who we're planning To go that only
sf,y ;ieket. xoud be ssId FROM Augusta
This 20 Worried them that applications we're
made for tickets a, all bours Of the night
and morning.
Bat the crowds were not all that bL,cked
the platform and waiting rooms yesterday
morning Piles upon piles Of boxes we're
,rsn On every hand, and there we're raoaa-
tain. Of them 10 front Of the baggage room.
1, sas quite a surprise 10 srcnrsionists when
ra,a t,t.eL - - :,
.,f,.s. ..,o.s n,
through" trunks, dry goods boxes. bales
~. -.
r. Al. ,.,,o.. 4.,... g..
-,
~. f,,...,..
-. L., H.. ,h., 2, -.
- ~ "'''' ''""sH'
%'' - A'' aa'i''''F
''' ''''''' '"'''"'
N""''i - "'""' ~
e@''s'' "''" >" pay nH'5 'h'
MAJ ~ N ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

The Max Freeman Musical cornedv 10,
drew large audience last evening The
piece Mrs. Gradyfs Boarding Hoss., j. a
.,'ses from beginning 20 ead. !; Is fHll
~ asF and catchy music. John Moran
mat a aeebisd bit as the dtsie Mr. Ham
ii'1'f, the leading nan KEPT the audience
lahsinaz from, beginning 10 end. Ioiomzo.
''.e HefAean sender Is worth the prize Of
@iiiiss.s,fl- HIS tFapese acts are wonderful.
Portland Argus.
Tins company plays IN Meoniau Hall
"Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
Local aHd Business Tips.

Inc h'tle Pupiis Of Miss Partridge.
school give their kindergarten Recital IN
The Unitarian church parior. this TUESDAY
7. NJ at four O'Clock. Admission rs ct..
Ice cream and cake for sale after the enter
tainment,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

Effectually vet gently, when costise OF , n.,.
ions or when the blood is impure OF nus
gish, to permanently. cure hsoisual eo'.sA,
pstion, to awaken the kidneys and hser ~
healthy activity, without irritating OF ~ean :,
ening them. to dispel headaches, eo'as u
feysrs, use Syrup of Figs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
MAINE GOSSIP.

Wednesday. Aug. 18th is Board OF Agf--
culture tay at the Maine Chautauqna | ni'
at Fryehurg, an Interesting feature OF maish
is to he lecture by Hon. Edward Mtgs'a
on The Resources and Future OF aroos-
took County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

Following the drill there was IL very en-
jusahlr dance At Meonian Hall last even
ing about ~ couples being in attendanc,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

The work On the opera house is being
pushed As RAPIDLY rs possible, and six car
penJrrs are wanted Immediately to work
upon the interior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

The " straw berry festival will occur
tins evening ut the home of Miss Barker
East side All friends of the society viii
BE-. welcoming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

The following communication vas handed
Ia MIR Blaine by those members of the
conference no came on the train with
Inn from Bar iIarbor on Saturday
Delegates returning from the State Con-
ference of Congregational churches, having
learned with profound sorrow of rhe deep
afition which. IN the Providence, of God
ha. fallen upon our honored and beloved
fellow citizen, James G.. Blame, in the death
Of Ai- son. cannot forbear the expression OF
tender personal sympathy; and we beg to
assur" Mr. Blaine and his family in this
Informal but genuine word of our affec-
Tomato remembrance and earnest prayer for
divine support beneath the affective hand
Of Gol.
ON behalf Of the delegates Rev. l.. II.
Iialock WateryiIle, Rev. e. u. Crane,
Newcastlr. Doa. T.. +. burcn. Bangor
Mrs t,po Il Barrows, Fryehnrg"
Steamer Scbanoa; Saturday +. VI june
l. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
TO PROVE 2 Eve M EA5HH f.

On and after October /. 1884, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six hotties for $500, snh guarantee
that in ease II does you good You can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim t. cure pys-
pepsiI, Headache. Sour stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia. Distress after
eating. PalpitatioH Of the Heart, Collie. >er-
vuusncss, Loss Of Sleep. Dizziness. Irregular
ity of the Appetite. pleurisy Pains Bloat,
Wind On the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be
cause IL ia EoiaNinE, Purifying. soothing,
and Healing. 1t Is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs. free from Alcohol
or Morphia, II ia harmless to the smallest
child: children like II, and il Is far superior
To Castor Oh and all other preparations.
Can for Graders Botanic Dyspepsia
syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

The Wayfarcrs' Circle c. L.. =. g."
held last evening the closing meeting of the
season. or year, at DIR. X. j. Martini
residence. There was large attend
ance notw outstanding the rain, and a
very ENJOYABLE programme was carries, out.
The wear has been most profitable one
and the membership will doubtless he IN
crrnsrd next year.
Two men who evidently travel about with
the intention of living without work under
took with an old banjo afflicted with cere-
bro-spinsl meningitis and the assistance of
thirsty tenor voice to extract few pen
nle, from the crowd. II was hard work
and poor pay 1T that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
Marrieo.

ttNt ut.N.
gonthbay-.Iupe Ii, 10y Rev, r. J"nns"n.
John VI Genney to Mis- MAY f. Adams both Of
lis0thhay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
DieG.
ktS~tHEs

,uu,.ta-.Iune ". Mr.. {, Il chandler. aged ~
wears.
Mt. Nernou-Iune L. Mrs sarah 'earl. aged
about ~ years
kept's Ilili--.Iune 70. Mrs. T.. \. Davis, aged
:, wears & months, NJ ddtS-
ItNtpIN-
Noothbav-Junc T. Morris + Reed, aged y
months 6 dsvs. June 10, John Mcfarland aged
u years, months.
Boothbay IfarboT-.lnnc n. Thomas Berry. aged
Bnnthhay-.Iunr Il, Mrs. Elizabeth n >"wai
AGED %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21
Mr.. OCTAVE CLAIR.
faoofA,s Syayp
SAVED MY LIFE.

Octave Clair, Fairfield. Maine, the we'll
kHo@n tuInberfnau, sayS Last fall started
for hoosehelId Lake I 4Vas NOT feeling very
well, hut hoped The disease would work on;
but, instead, kept growing worse every
day. | could not sleep nights; NV head
ached most OF the time | was constipated,
would distress me, until | got in such bad
shape that could not eat nor DO anything
hnaily wrote home u my wife To send me
some kind Of medicine. In answer 10 my
letter / received bottle of Groder'-
BOTANIC dyspepsia Syrup. | commenced
To use 1t At once. To my great surprise.
after using two-third- of "a bottle, my
stomach was able to digest any kind OF food,
my bowels were regular and I could sleep
like a child. have not been troubled
since Groder's syrup is the greatest
remedy Of this civilized world
OCTAVE CLAIR,
Fairfield Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-21

taft secure good hof3e-girl.
Can't seIl their farms
Can't fial employment
Can't find Inst articI.s.
Can't do hundred things because they
don't Use thu JOURNAL want column. II 4.
really wonderful how much can be accom-
plisiied BY the use Of these little, low priced
advertisements. aps2sdtf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-15
IawIaSSnaSS i'm L0UrcnS.

Like all the Democratic Governors or our
State Governor TIlman has entered his pro-
test against lynch Jaw. He Is in no way to
blame for the Lau:cnS lynching and lie haS
taken prompt and vigorous measures 10 nave
the daStardly affair lcrrrtra out. We iear ne
will fail, because the "doniinHnt element OF
Laurens county is decidedly IN iivor OF SHOOT
ing people who oppose them. Ihty heiieEE E,,, ~,
bright new pistols that never miss Ur". Dut
TillInan Is not TO be blamed for what M 'nui'
derous element OF LaurenS county Will uo.-
Spartanburg Spartan.
Governor Tillman may not he to blame Tor
the action OF the murderous element OF Lau-
rens county, but the tact remains that tue
home of Irby and Shell has been perhaps the
scene Of more lawlessncss than any county IN
the State, and it seems to us that the home oi
the Governor comes next on the list. II the
Governor is in earnest about bringing the re-
cent lynchers into Court, he can do so With
out much trouble, but the great difficulty Will
be to convict the perpetrators OF the crime.
1t is but slight offence in Laurens county To
shoot negro in the back in seli-defence. IL
will be a special wonder if Dave Shaw was
not killed in self-defencc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-15
AbOut witnesses In Court.

Editor Press and Banner:
Asa listener to the arguments In the case ol
the State against =. 4. Mcintosh, enter my
most solemn protest to the vigorous language
used, and the unnecessary abuse of witnesses
Tor the State INDUCED in by Mr.. Bcnet habit
unhappiIy to which he Is too much given 10,
and OH all occasions engages in. He should
in some way be broken OF SO ill-mannered
and uncalled for custom. Does II strengthen
his case, or j. It merely intended TO "shoW
or" and make stage thunder? II Is an old
proverb of the law that when you nave
weak case TO abuse the other witnesses. IL IL
outrageous that citizens rs good rs are in the
county should he compelled by the inachin-
cry Of the Court To come here and testlfy
truthfully, and then undergo such An ordeal
as the unmerciful abuse In which Mr.. Benei
always indulges.
II does strike me that the witnesses are un.
der :he protection Of the Court, and am sur
prised that the Judge did not put stop 10
such intemperate abuse and malignant WIN,
peration. If this thing continues there VIII
he other remedies brought 10 bear, and, per-
haps Mr. Benet will learn then that he can
not abuse and browbeat some witnesses Win
impunity. 1t does appear childish In the eN-
treme that q grown uian, scholarly gehlle'
man, and q good lawyer should become 50
choleric and exhibit SO much temper ana lor
nolhing-Simply because q witness Is TESTIFY
ing TO the truth and because forsooth IT. does
methods and novel proceedingS-which be-
lieve ARE of recent importation 10 tnls Bar, q
custom which never obtained when the Aobe'
vile Bar was the pride of the STATE, Ihen
spectators were treated TO eloquent Speecnes
confined to the facts OF the case, ana not re-
galed with untburSts OF medlocrlly, mean
ness and malignity. J.S. Gilbert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-06-15
Wednesday. June Is, 1892
"Dcmands" His Reward.

Dr. j. William Stokes, who has been trying
for so long time to persuade the farmers
that their ncighbors were their enemies, and
that he, above all others, is their special
friend and advocate. has now asked for his re-
ward. He "demands" an election to Con-
gress, from the First District, and il "Gideon'
Band" or some other coterie OF Alliance Of
tlcers tell their brethren to do so, the people
whom BILLY" might not, in former times, al
low TO enter his house, will now give him
their votes, because he is no ariStocrat
In other years the farmers were ireeinen
and voted for the candidates OF their own
choice, but now it looks like few men VINO
have been failures in the towns assume TO 20
into the country to lead the people agar ns'
every other citizen of the towns, ana II the
aforesaid "leaders" have proved themselves
to be dead failures in the practical affairs Oh
life, they may succeed in arraylnS the lar
mers against nearly all men OF worth ana
ability. These are strange times. But II now
seems that education, ability and successiul
career are a barrier to promotion, and that Ill
tie fellows who have proven themselves fall
ures now fill the bill.