davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-15
-"But why are you so anxious to

But why are you so anxious to see
a whale, Mrs. Trotter?" asked the cap
tain, after the lady had asked for che
twentieth time if one were in sight.
81 want so much to see one blubber,
captain. 1t must be very impressive TO
see such a large creature cry"
Mother! mother! the winds are at
play, prithee let me be idle to-day"
"All right, sonny, but if you are going
to associate with the east wind, first go
and buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-15
THEY WORK WONDERS.

For over years | hare been afflicted
with dyspepsia; could not eat meat with.
out distress and sickness of the stomach
afterwards. Have used DIR. Deane' S
Dyspepsia Pills for two weeks, and now
eat all kinds of food without return of
Old'trouble. They certainly work won
ders in curing Dyspepsia or Stomach
Troubles. 7. j. POINDEXTER,
Atlantic CITY, Y. J.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-15
BIS SECOND CALL ON THE MINISTER

A wellknown clergyman on the West
Side, who has had considerable ex-
perence in joining the hands of loving
couples, occasionally grows reminiscent
and chats of some of the humorous
things that have occurred to him in that
connection.
Several weeks ago." he said recently,
"a man of thirty or more came to me,
accompanied by woman, probably ten
years older than himself. Now, Mr..
Preacher, he said, here's the lady, and
here'-reaching out paper-is the Ii
cense, and | want you to marry us just
as tight and fast as the law allows
couldn't resist such an appeal, and
married them. Just as they were going
out the newly made husband pressed a
ten dollar bill into my hand, and whis-
pered, wish it was more-worth $50 if
it was worth a cent
stood and watched them for mo-
ment. and was amused to hear him say,
exultingly, as he put his arm around
her, obliviOus of the publicity he was
subjecting himself to, I've got you now,
and Pm going to keep you, too
A couple of weeks afterward / was
told that some one wanted to see me in
my study. | went down, and recog-
nized the enthusiastic man whom had
transformed into benedict.
4 want to ask favor of yOu,' said he,
after looking around with an air of great
secrecy.
What is it p / asked.
Sure no ones listening.
Quite sure
Remember marrying me, don't you"
| said l did
Was it very strong, sure marriage "
Strong as the law could make it.
And no chance to cut it off p
Not the slightest l said, getting
curious.
Out of his pocket came second ten
dollar bill.
Tell me how I can get divorce, then,
he said. "-ChicdgO Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-15

Benzine Bill, the horse thief: "Sali.
Vatin Army, er ye? Wal, we needn't
mind readin' yer warrant. | hain't been
standin' off sheriffs and Injun perlice, de-
tectives and eg'lars for seven years to be
corraled by no Amazons, excuse me!'
I have had catarrh for twenty years.
and used all kinds of remedies without
relief. Mr.. Smith, druggist at Little
Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm.
The effect of the first application was
magical, it allayed the inflammation. and
the next morning my head was as clear
as a bell. am convinced its use will
effect permanent cure. 1t is soothing
and pleasant, and strongly urge its use
by all sufferers.-Geo. Terry, Little
Falls, N. Y.
Chicago Man: 81 want to change my
order for linen buster, and order fur
coat" Tailor: "Yes, sir. Nothing
wrong, sir?" Chicago Man: ooh, no /:
/ have just moved into a more northern
part of the city,
Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cures rheu
matism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. safe,
One of the specimens of Italian art
conspicuous in this country is the facile
dexterity by which short measure is Civ
en- in nickeps worth of peanuts.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-15
1t sho uld be in Every House.

J. b. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of LA Grippe" when
various other remedies and several ply
sicians had done her no good Robert
Barber of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR..
Kings New Discovery has done him
more good than anything he ever used
for Liver Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free trial bottles at G. D. Gibson's
drug store. large bottles SOC and 81.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-15

He: "Well, how is Mr.. Jones getting
on since his accident?" She: They
say he doesn't seem like himself" He:
''Well, that must be comfort to his
wife"
A good many of the people who lie
awake nights wondering what they will
do when they get to heaven will have TO
brace mp or they will never get there at
all.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-07
IP2GS para lllOS sosa. .G"sn 's 9s.'s.. osn~ Bar.

tos Desde Ii reaes hasa pesos, uno-Lo meor
clase que importa Puerto-Rico W En- la Caiseria
Sombrereria La Eaeg0nci0 CmbdaG Fortaeza 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-07
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABHr,T
DE- ESGR7

FarmGceutco de Ia Unyersidad de Ia Ho6ana.
fcaz poderoo re0aedio para las eeaedades del echo
La EMULSION CREosOTADA del Dr. Rabell es un
magnfco maravoso agente teapeutico de exto SECURE
en- la BonQWitiS IEss, LGringi Assas, CatarTO ToSes
eti0ces, RefiGdoS EScY6tGS, Aaa6no GQtiszno los
nnos Debd general y suma para las afecciones de
la garganta los bronquio los pulmones. Despiera ell
apeto vgoriza las naturalezas mas empobTecdas Els
remedio por exeencia.
La EMULSION CREOsOTADA DE RABELI.. nueva
unica original asociaci6n de ACEITE DE BACALAO.
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFIT0S DE CAL SOSA, es una
delicada crema de olor basamico gTao sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos
Todos los enfermos la tomaran sin repugnancia con
facilidad gusto Esta elaborada esquisito esero
Pru6bese Y admirara s. rapida accion curativa
Vease Ell ampio prospecto que acompaa cada frasco
De todas las Droguer1as Boticas de Ia de
Cuba Deposito principal La Reunon de Jose Ha-
bana. PuertoRico Famacia Droguerfa de Guillemety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
PreyO.t-Steyeus.

Miss Caroline Leland Stevens. daughter OF
Mr.. Simon Stevens. was married to Mr.. En-
manuel Emile Provost. at 8 o'clock last even
ing. in the Church Of the Holy Communion.
Sixth avenue and Twentieth street. The
bride. who entered the church with her father.
wore gown OF white satin brocade and white
lace and white tule veil fastened with plain
gold pins Her sister. Miss Mary c. Stevens. in a
pretty costume of rink silk and crepe. and her
cousin. Miss Marie Leland Of Phi adelphia.
were the maids of honor. The four brides
maids we're Miss Adeline Arnold, Miss Ship
pen Wallace OF Burlington. y. j.. Miss Mary L.
Dumont. and Miss Alice Simpson of Plainiield.
brother, was best man. The .ushers were:
Mr.. /. Z. Provost. brother Of the bridegroom:
Mr.. Monroe Chubb. Mr.. Walter Leland. uncle
of tho bride. and Mr.. J. De Yale. The cere.
mony was performed by the Rev, S. l. Smp-
son. rector Of the Church of Our Saviour.
Motherhood. Ho Shen Chez Of the Chinese
Legation was one OF the guests at the rscer-
father. 81 East Twentieth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
pATRoLMEN ARE COMPLAINING.
In Receiving Seven Hays Vacation The
Lose Ten Nights on.

In Receiving Seven Hays Vacation They
Lose Ten Nights on.
Fatrolmen are conn planning. with bitterness.
Of an unexpected com plication in the allow
ance Of ofi-nights by the Captains. They as
sert that some Of the Police Inspectors have
virtually countermanded the official order al
lowing them an off-niEht each month"; by d.
recting the Captains that the Off nights must be
curtailed while the regular summer vacations
are allowed to the patrolmen. One Of the east
side patrolmen sends this complaint to The
SUN office:
word relative to the way IN which the patro%en OF
some station houses are used La winter the Police
Gsptains to allow each pa,rolmsn night OH every
twenty days some Of the Captains say that Inspector
nights on to tho men while vacations are SLOWED II
hs 5 all f nshts on in M. msnnsr the m
they take the regular seven days vacation; II the
one thing no. is it that the peetors BREAK il and
order them to do another th;ng' Hoping you will aid
the men by publishing this, remain. yosrs respect
NEw YORK. July 81.
The storage OF the nights off when a pa
to the. men." said patrolman. Vacations
begin. in May, and end in October. a period
covering nearly 200 days. This would entitle
ten days Of. He Would thus be out three days
by taking seven days vacation. Many Of the
men prefer to take a day off once in twenty
anS ones who N
The curtailmentof the off-niRht is done in sta
ton houses where the squads are compare
see how it is fair 70 allow the nights OF in a
big station house like the Tenderloin. for In
stance. and dock them in a station with, .
officially settled by the Police Board and stop
the growing against the Inspectors"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
COFFIN SELLERS TO MEET HERE
They Have Arranged for Jolly Time for
Three Days.

They Have Arranged for q Jolly Time for
Three Days.
Since the old days when every undertaken
was also mechanic and made with his own
hands tho collins in which he buried his pa
irons there have grown up great changes.
Nowadays. not only does the undertaken call
himself funeral director. but he buys Of dig
factories all the things he uses, and instead Of
the plain coffin Of the olden time he offers to
all who want them fancy caskets that would
almost induce one to die on purpose to be
buried in one Of them.
There are between 200 and 200 places in
this country where these are made. and a set
Of jolly men 60 around from town to town
selling them. There are about 425 Of these
travelling statesmen. and more than 200 Of
them belong ~ a social and mutual beneflt
tective Association. 1t was formed in Harris
burg in 1887. and every year since in the sum-
mer time 1t meets
Broadway Central Hotel. 675 Broadway
The meeting will begin to-day and CON
tinue on Friday aud satuIday After ;,
take a tal!y-ho drive through Central Park
and Riverside Park to High Bridge. whore
" The Pilgrims an informal club ot local un-
dertakers. will entertain them. On Friday
they will take the Steamboat Neptune from
tho foot Of Morton street to Cornwallton
Grove. and end up the days sport by
ritual. and on SATURDAY. after they finish IN
select place for next years meeting they
will go on picnic in one Of the uptown parks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
HOT WEATHER AND SUICIDE.
SIX CASES OF sELF.DEsTRUCIToN RE-
CORDED TO-DAE

The woms. Fossd In the XIII von Kuii
Identiaed as Eliza Brady OF Piainhela-A
Young Gerupn Ofacer whe Said He Was
the Laughing stock OF Uunsnity.
WOODBRIDGE. July 27.-The body OF the
woman found In the Kill Won Kull early yestsr.
day morning was identified here this afternoon
as that OF Eliza Brady. a servant girl from
Plainheld. A number OF cards were found on
tho body yesterday when examined by County
Physician Donohue at brakes morRue.
Among others was that OF Mrs. Lindsay. who
runs an employment agency at Plainfeld. She
saw in the newspapers that the body had been
found and recognized tho dead girl from tho
description of her clothing.
Mrs. Lindsay arrived in woodbridge at
o'clock this afternoon and positively Identified
the remains. Eliza Brady. she said. was an
Irish woman. about 40 years Of age. She had
Plainaeld about four years: Mrs. Lindsay
money or friends, The last time she saw her
was on Saturday last The Brady woman then
said she was going out OF town and would be
back again on Monday. She was OF O morose
and Respondent disposition. and Mrs Lindsay
believes that she com united suicide.
DR.. Donohue made a thorough examination
OF the body this morning and found no marks
that would suggest that the woman had m ct
with foul play He left town before the arrival
OF Mrs. Lindsay. but said that he would issue
a burial permit as soon as the woman was
Identified As she has no friends It is probable
that the county will bury her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
SUICIDE IN NIAGARA RIVER.
The BODY OF Young German Ohacer Found
in tho Water below Goat Island.

The BODY OF = Young German Omcer Found
IN the Water Below Goat Island.
NIAGARA FALLS. July T.-William Glass
brook. mate Of the steamer Maid OF the Mist.
discovered body floating below the falls this
morning under the lea Of Goat Island and
Terrapin rocks. It was towed to the landing
and taken in charge BY a Coroner. The upper
part was nude. but the trousers. drawers.
shoes. and stockings were intact The body was
identified BY Landlord Brannz Of the Brannz
lodging house as that OF a young German
officer hvho came here last Saturday looking
for w9fk. He gave the name of Victor Free
manfap snid he had been In this country
only six months. He left on Sunday after
passing the morning in writing letters. In
the afternoon he started out. and in reply to
a question as to whether he would return,
said: Maybe will. but am not sure" Last
night Mr.. Brannz received the following let
ter. written In German and dated La Sale. q
village six miles up the river:
Please respectfully give my things in the truni left
with you any poor man who Is In more need OF It
shall want 1t no more. I am but laughing stock Of
humanity and curse OF the same Please do not think
hard OF me II have done ANYTHING wrong to you or
you. Very respectfully. vicrcR FRkENAs.
Except the military papers in my portfolio.
The Coroner has taken charge Of the papers
and money. and will try to find some Of his
friends in New York. so that his family in Ger
many can be communicated with. Despon-
dency over love affair is supposed to have
been tho cause Of the young mans suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

During the landing OF the excursion barge
Arthur at the foot oil South Fifth street Will
liumsburgh. last night. John Fitzpatrick OF
1O7 Tompkins avenue. about 10 years old fell
overheard. There was swift current AT the
time. and Fitzpatrick was carried rapidly
along toward Grand street. William Scan Ia l.
"A deck hand on the barge. JUMPED into the
water after the man. The'cur-cnt dragged
him along. and not until North second street
was reached did he come up with + FITZPATRICK.
Several men in boats nut out from the foot of
North Second street and rescued them. Fitz-
patrick was exhausted when landed, and was
removed to the Eastern District Hospital. lie
Ia in II dying condition ut midnight seaman
went home. He told his frienus it was tho
swiftest swim he had ever had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
HER UNCLE WILLIAM Il BAD MAN.
Miss win Accuses Him OF Running Her and
Committing Other Sins.


william Levine. an intelligent looking Cor
man with several aliases. Of 1896 Kent avenue.
was a prisoner before Justice Connolly in the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburgh. yesterday.
on charges made by his niece Miss Louise
Will She is living with friends at 173 Ten
Eyck street.
She appeared in court carrying small child.
and declared her uncle was It's father. She
said that when she was IA years old her
mother died. and that Levine. after clearing
up her mothers estate in Hamburg. brought
her to this country. He accomplished her
ruin on tho voyage. They went to Wilkes
barre.
Levine married we'll DIDO widow with two
children. and added three more to the widows
domestic circle. Mrs. Levine became seriously
Ill. and Levine employed nurse named Minna
Meyer. He eloped with the nurse to Philadel-
ps anse whi5 c insusd for sS6 and
also joined several beneficial organizations.
His niece AYERS that no obtained acorpse
l psmed n on 's as ks The
was paid to Minna Meyer. who posed as Le-
Sans w f. sFPf ss dSsns was s
street, Wiillamsburgh.,
who heard her story and induced her to apply
a.week ago to the Lee Avenue Court Tor Le-
vine arrest Meanume LeSlne nau olereu
Hebrew marriage broker $50 for wealthy
wife. Levine overheard his niece and Mrs.
Busch talking about securing his arrest. and
on the following Saturday. during the women's
absence. he moved away all his effects. thus
making his niece homeless:
Levine was Joined BY Minna Meyer. and
went to live at the Kent Avenue Ts address with
this house. and early yesterday morning
Levine was arrested by Court Officers Dunn
and Kelly. He was held in $1,000 bail for eX-
animation.
The Wilkesbarre and Philadelphia police
will be notified OF Levlne's arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
PULP AND PAPER MEN IN CONVENTION.
The Value OF the Output Of Their Mills
Last Yenr Mn. 81 IS 900, 900.

SARATOGA, July 27.-The American Pulp and
Paper Makers Association met here too day in
annual convention, the Hon. William A.
Russell of Massachusetts presiding. About
200 paper makers We're present. Collectively
they represent more capital than any other
convention which comes to Saratoga. The
Hon. Warner Miller introduced a resolution
favorng restrictions upon the free coinage Of
silver. which was adopted. Resolutions were
also adopted favoring the passage by Congress
of the Tarsney Bankruptcy bill. and 'avoring
reciprocity. A committee was appointed to
secure the repeal or modification OF the severe
restrictiors placed upon the importation Of
rags. and Warner Miller was made Chairman
OF a committee to further steamship commune
cation with South American countries.
The next meet ing of tho ass ISOLATION will be
held in Chicago during the Worlds Fair and
arrangements will be made for a pulp md
paper exhibit 1t was stated by Mr.. Russell
that the value Of the 0 optrut of American mills
last year was Sl25.OOOOOO. In 1910 it was
S5.OO0.nOO. and the selling price is only one
third what it WAS then. In the evening the
paper makers had a banquet. The new Presi-
dent is the Hon. Warner Miller
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
:n- SUMS Guide 10 New York.

Replies to questions asked erery day ~ hs
guests ana citizens nj Ms american neriToDoGs
Suggestions to sig'tsrers and practical informal
onJor practical people. The Sun wW publish. in
time for use al he Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
fober. compl t. unique aud pra rticdl guide book
10 this cifU IL miR tell visitors nhat he sights
are ho,r 10 reach them where TO lodge and hoard
Uhue here and the oost. rhere to do wholesale or
retail shopping hoD 10 nn,use themselves. and gr,
rest mhen 'rsarv Of sightseeing. HpW he af,'nr.
trr'B printed pleasant 10 read and he sub,.ci
matter triU he dirided and arranged IN a ,rag 10
insure he b"si results. The retail price riR be IS
cents per copu The Su,'S G,ide trW also uFrr
meQ'talicd and exceptional opportunities 10 adrer-
Users. Those Tho IRISH further inJorn,at,o on
this beet should address The Guide Book Do.
partme,n Of the Ns,1 York Sur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28

The Woman who Destea the CsDpeens
Could,'t rurnI-h $500 Rsu.

CouId.. Furni-h $500 nan.
The feud between the olsens and the Camp
bells of Cherry Hill came to head on tues.
day afternoon. Mrs Olsen ls q tall. stout
woman. with lots Of muscle. while both MT.
and Mrs Campbell are small and slight
Campbell made remarks about Mrs. Olsen.
When she attacked him he called his vile.
Mrs. Olsen made both OF them bite the dust.
As a result OF the fight the principals and all
OF their friends appeared yesterday morning
In the Tombs Court
All the down. town Sullivans. tho McGuires,
the Flahertys. the Mahoneys. and the few
remaining members OF the almost extinct
oShaughnessy family were on hand and
sided with the Campbells.
Oh. the imperdence OF It," remarked ono
stout Irish woman, as Mrs. Olsen was led In By
q court offcor. Mrs. Olson cast whitening
glance at the speaker.
ne SfSs tHns st
ren some day, with sueh as i loose"
Mhsn u ..SssS a the 1 Ga n. 5sf
"sie leEt On mo Sefoor knew it. ledge, he
been for me- wife e she sii Ref me
oner. while the audience held ~ their hands
in ho rTo at the daring 81 the sneaker a
:" SILENCE" cried Justice White Now. Mr.
Campbell. go on"
Well, ledge after me she turned on mo
wife and belt her IN the eve. Then she began
to tear OF her clothes. and II It hadn't been for
the interruption Of the neghbors she might
have done serious HARM"
u have a witness. Judge. that 1t was all
their fault" suoke up Mrs, Olsen.
The witness. a big. fnt woman. said: Sure,
Mrs. Olsens all right. She's a lady. and I
don't believe she'd dirty her hands on the likes
of those two"
"rvea witness meself." shouted Mr. Camp.
bell. His Witness also woman. swore that
Mrs. Olsen was a Dutch chump." In this
way all the friends Of both sides were heard:
None knew anything about the fight. but all
had some knowledge Of the characters Of the
principals. Justice White told Mrs. Olsen she
would have to furnish 5000 bail to keep the
peace for one month. She couldn't get bail.
murs Of approval from the Campbell crowd.
They almost carried the victorious Campbells
gathered together and went down Centre
street in body.
1t is said that the feud will be carried on by
her friends during. Mrs. Olsen's enforced
absence. and lively times may be expected on
Cherry Hill during the next few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
The W.rmi,g Democrats,

Rock SPRINGS, Wyh., July 27.--The State
Democratic Convention opened with an incl
dent that will have an important bearing on
the impending campaign. Walter R, Stol. tho
young attorney and lcade., resigned the Chair
manship Of the State central Committee. and
will scarcely leave his tent this fail.
lie will take with him nearly all the moneyed
mon OF the patty and 'l"avo the new manage $
to carry Oh tho cu,trOSc-sy Stoll said the
II, " Demociar, would follow the c0unso! OF
til, rus!rr clrucn;. II argued that such an
alliance could Not have victory as its outcome.
The rU~t.er ".D en- controls the tonvcu-
tion. nut the manh-rts for jog Hunt. their ca =
ddate for Governor. nr" AFRAID that Stoll =
speech has hurtul the chances OF their man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-28
STRUCK THE sUNKEN ALA
Two schooners Collide with tho Wreck
Doubts Whether She Can Ss Raised.

CHATHAM. Mass. July 27.-No effort has yet
been made toward floating vanderbit's yacht
Alva. which is sunk Off Pollock Kip shoal
The yacht lies in very bad position. and It
is doubtful whether she can BIO raised. She
has been left without lights on her. and last
night two schooners came down over the
shoals and crashed into her.
She is such wreck now that she will
probably be stripped and condemned.
Merritts Wrecking Company Is in
charge OF the work Of raising the craft,
and Capt. Choap and the tug Rescue
are on the spot. and will make an examination
of the injuries, after which it will be decided
to raise or demolish her. 1t is said by those
who know her position that she cannot be
raised.
A buoy was placed over the wreck to-day
for the first time since the yacht went down.
Had she been properly marked the coal-laden
schooner Everett Webster would not have
struck the wreck as she did last night
The Everett Webster had 707 tons Of coal on
board. and as she collided with the Alva she
knocked of the yachts foretopmast and
She set signals Of distress. and the ,tugboat
George ~ Winslow went to her relief; Later
ne tug Gys pulled her off, tug
badly. in tow and proc e led toward Salem.
1t is probable that the collision between the
local Board Of eam5eat inspeetors. The
steamship company has requested that an in
vestigation be held.
They critcise the action Of the Alva's master
In anchoring where he did in the narrowest
part Of difficult passage and at place where
vessels Of all kinds must pass in order to avoid
the shoals.
Many express the belief that he had no right
to take the yacht over the. shoals. having. as
they say. but a masters license. Under the
law. II he proposed to pilot his vessel. he
should have had a pilots license Inquiry at
the office of the Boston Board Of Inspectors
showed that they have no record Of Q license
having been granted to Capt Morrison. The
yacht had He'll Gate pilot on board. but his
license does not permit him to pilot steam
vessels over the shoals.