davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
Elder Flower
Cream

Ia not cosmetic IN the sense in which tnat
term Is popularity used, but permanently beauties.
II creates soft. smooth, clear velvety skin. and
by daily use gradually makes the complexion sew.
eral shades winter. 1t is a constant protection
from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun.
burn and freckles, and blackbeads will never come
while yen use 1t. 1t cleanses the face far better
:han soap and water. nourshes and builds up the
skin TISSUES and thus prevents the formation Of
wrinkles. II gives the freshness, clearness and
smoothness of skin that you had when little girl
Every lady. young or old, ought to use 1t, asi
that permanently. 1t contains no acid, powder OF
alkali. and is as harmless as dew is to the HOVER
Price SlOO. at all druggists and hairdressers, or
ut Mrs. Gervaise Grehams establishme mt, 1903 Post
Street San Francisco, where she tire ats ladies for
all blemishes of the face figure. Ladies' at 4
distance treated by letter. Send stamp for her
little book How to be Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed free to any lad,
on receipt OF 10 cents in stamps to pay fer postage
and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-07-15

The State of Idaho sends greeting to Jesse L. At.
kinson, Edwin s. Crocscr, and the Hub Silver
Mining Co., Defen dants:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07
A Collectors Troubles.

Collectors sometimes indulge in odd
fancies. Mr.. Edward Hammond, of
Leominster, appears to have a fancy for
collecting human skulls. One day he
was in the priory churchyard in that
town when the sexton, like that famous
gravedigger who remembered the kings
jester before his flashes of merriment
had ceased to set the tables ON a roar
cast up 0 skull. Upon this Mr.. Ham
mond stopped down, picked up the grim
relic, and placing it in a handkerchief,
together with some grass, was seen to
walk away with it. Subsequently the
skull, having been washed, was seen. it
is said, in Mr.. Hammond's Office; but
the business got wind and made a talk,
and finally no less a body than the home
office authorities were induced to take
up the matter.
1t was in accordance with orders from
the home Office that the deputy chief
constable sought out Mr.. Hammond the
other day in Leominster market, and
demanded the restoration of that
skull" Mr.. Hammond's answer was
that it was no longer in his possession.
He had ''reinterred it," he said. Be-
sides, in so doing he had conducted a
proper burial service over It," More he
could scarcely do, but the authorities
were not yet appeased. Mr.. Hammond
has been charged in the Leominster po-
lice court and convicted of unlawfully
removing human remains from a burial
place. The magistrates, however, seem
to have thought that he had done well
nigh enough to atone for his indiscre-
ton, for while they fined him only one
shilling, they ordered that the costs
should be paid by the prosecution
| London News.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07

Once up stairs. Mangum building
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07
New MnWn HAY.

What is there in the fragrance Of new
mown hay that surpasses in this occult
power almost all other perfumes? Is
it that the very essence of imperlShable
vitality, the earth mothers strength and
Unfolding love, is contained in the grass
the patient, long suffering, sturdy,
multitudinous, beautiful grass-which
feeds the cattle and carpets the hills,
and creeps to the very edge of the road
side, and springs up in the ruts, and
spreads it's soft, thick coverlet over the
graves of our dead? Nothing else so
rests the tired eye, so springs back under
the tired foot. When the vagrant I'M
pulse awakens in our breasts, the nomad
instinct stirs, we are fain to go where
the grasses wave and the old trees lean
lovingly over them.
The wearied man of business, hard
pressed with the routine Of the count
ing room, becomes a boy once more II
he can but secure a holiday in the time
of making hay. He goes into the field
with buoyant step, and you hear his
voice ringing in a joyous shout as he
counts the rolling swaths.
How children love to tumble in the
hay. and how defrauded they are of one
of childhood's chief delights if they
never know the glory Of riding home
ward to the barn on top of the great bill
Iowv load!-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07

Chartered under the Laws of the State of North
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07
CAPITAL STOCK, S15O,OOO.OO.
OFFICERS:

w. s. HALLIBURTON, Sec, Durham.
]. s. LIPsCOMB, Gen. Man'r, Durhsm.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07
Some Foolish People,

Allow a cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach of medicine. They often say,
ooh, it will wear away" but in most cases
it wears them away. Could they be in
duced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on a
positive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price soc and 800,
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
Sick headache Yields to Beecham's pills
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07
H0W'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of LASH
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.
AS a general family remedy for dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., 1 hardly ever
Ise anything else, and have never been DIS
ppointed in the effect produced; it seems to
,e almost a perfect cure for all diseases OF the
and Bowels.
w. j. MCELRoT. Macon. Ca
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-10-07
DO YOU WANT
GOOD BOARDING?

Those in search of Board and Lodging will
40 wei 10 call at rhe Cox House, on Norris
street, and get terms from the proprietress,
VINO Is prepared TO furnish frSt-rate accom-
modations 10 "a few persons, at reasonable
rates. The Cox House has an established rep
utatlon, ana under the new management viii
S'T!Ne 10 increase its popularity.
MRS. K. G. GULLEY,
Prop-ietress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
The Weather.

The warm wave yesterday covered all the country
between Kansas aid the Atlantic COAT and from the
CALI 10 Canada, except u part of northern Michigan
the temperature everywhere over the area ranging
between yO' and $50. II was the same in Maine and
Minnesota as III Florida and Louisiana and there ar.
pear to be no relief in sight.
Tha hi,h pressure covers the southern Stnt" throw
ing on warm southerly winds AND isrernforced by an
extensive depression over the Northern states which
il drawing the warm weather nurthward. Tho centre
OF tho depression WIS Nebraska YESTERDAY NOV
Ing 81 WHY eastward. aud the excessive heat will last
III the Eastern states until tho centre passes dist
ratcS. Thunder showers may rid the atmosphere Of
some OF its sulirncss
In THIS city yesterday was the wArmest day of the
year: Mt A. the temperatur" was IS and for each
hour thereafter unt T.. when II reached Ni', the
maximum for the day, II was in excess OF any pre-
viOns record this year. Not alone WAS IN. heat exces
sivc but the humidity FROM t. IL per cent above
normal, touching tho highest ~ per cent. At II 80
A. NJ, AMI never failing below - per cent. When the
thunder storm UrEaa at T. VI, Tho temperature
dropped ~. marking NJ" At % +, NJ, after which
the change was very slight 1t remained close and
sLliry after the shower.
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy In Tny Sr>
building recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
MAYOR BOODY'S TEIO.
Report that tho brooklyn Council VIII
Override HIS Decision.

meeting OF the Brooklyn Board OF Alder
men was TO have been held last evening. but
only five members were on hand. so the m eet-
ing was adjourned until this afternoon. The
most important matter pending before the
Aldermen is tho veto of Mayor Body Of the
resolutions granting franchises 10 two compa-
MES to operate surface railroads on Union
street and Fifth avenue respectively. The
resolutions were adopted by a vote Of 18 to ..
all the members OF the Board voting with the
exception Of President Colfcy. who excused
himself on the ground that tho resolutions
might possibly come before him as acting
Mayor. The veto OF the Mayor was based
mainly on the ground that the franchise had
been given without amy pecuniary benefit to
the city. although rival company had offered
SO 900 for the Union street franchise.
ltwas generally understood that lust as soon
MS the Aldermen reas semhle the Mayors veto
would TO overridden 10y a wo-thirds vote. and
the resolutions thus go into effect without his
consent. but tho failure to secure u quorum
last evening was supposed to indicate that
there. might bca change in the programme
antagoniZing the Mayor by overriding his veto.
On the otrer hand. II director in one Of tho
companies said that there was no doubt what
ever that the veto would be oveFridden to-day
regardless, Of what Mr. lioodys feelings in Tho
matter might no. He also explained that tho
failure 10 secure quorum last evening re-
suited from the, presence q tho Aldermen at
brighton Beach last night. Mr., Coffey will
leaye Tor Europe Tomorrow. and his personal.
political. and Official friends seized tho occa.
sion TO tender him q complimentary banquet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
Nv NEW JERSEY.
Many fatalities by Lightnlng In Yes .rday's
storm.

HAcKENsAcK. July %. "A thunderstorm OF
brief duration but unusual severity passed
over Hackensack at . o'clock this afternoon.
The lightning struck the stone cross on the
apex OF Christ Church. tho falling stone max
ing hole In the roof through which the water
poured to the organ loft. In tho residence OF
Harry $. Vanderburgh. on Union street. back Of
the church. Mrs. Rutledge was knocked from n
chair and six other persons in thehouse Were
affected by the lightning.
BURLINGTON July 25.-The heat registered
1867 in the shade to-day. At 1890 this morn
Ing the factories were compelled to shut down.
Lizzie, the lU.year- old daughter of william
Parks. living at Cantreton. a small village five
E niies from mere, was struck by lightning and
Killed curing the storm at noon to-day. She
iathers house when the bolt descended.
lATERs n. July 25,-About . o'clock a thun-
yer storm passed over the city. The lightning
Sn ruek n barn OF Henry Gardner. ltknocked
Eas perforated with little holes az II made with
nuilets.and on Mr.. Gardners body was photo
GrShhed the picture OF star perforated in the
SlwtEH July g. 5es kiSRsrd Dryer 80 years
11 pa OF - Ferdinand street, Was overcome by
ne neat last night and died in 81. Alishael's
hospital an hour later.
yohn A. BoYarts house at iohokus at O'Clock
To-day, and 1t. with all its contents. was de-
snroyfd. The house OF George Valentine. on
lightning, hut did not take lire Two barns at
Midland Park We're also struck and consum ed.
HnlsDALE, July % "A severe thunder storm
,ass,rd oyer the northern part Of Bergen coun.
kMeySStwood was struck. Mrs Bates of New
bridge, co!ored woman about 80 years OF age.
vas struck by lightning AS she was going up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

stairs In hor house to close tho windows. She
died In about half an hour. Tho lightning left
n liNid mark on her body.
CAMDEN. July 25-James Lee. aged 16years.
was struck 10y lightning mt noon TO. day in Bar.
rets spar yard aud instantly killed. Tho LETT
leg OF his nnnta looms and his left shoe were
torn from his body. There was n livd streak
down the left side whore the electric current
had passed. The flesh all over tho body soon
turned blue.
AsBuRy PARK. July 25.-A thunder and light
ming storm. accompanied by heavy rain and
wind. did much damage here this afternoon.
Al Ocean and Fourth avenues the wind oyer
turned u stage that was conveying William
Morris to Sunset Hall. lIe was seriously
bruised about IT, head and body.
The wind completely demolished the photo
graph gallery OF Major Tartns. on Ocean ave-
nue.. directly in the rear Of the Hotel Bruins
wick. The lightning tore off the corner of n
large sign on the top OF the Lake Avenue
Hotel and passed into Wesley Lake. striking
tho water and producing a column OF vapor
that was. seen by the guests on the porch Of
the hotel.
In Ocean Grove the lightning struck tho
wires OF the electric light leading into the hot
water baths, where men. women. and children
Hausse. Miss Lizzie Bryan, and u boy. The
lightning also shattered tho flagstaff OF the
Sheldon House and tore the flag from its hal
yards.
Mrs. Joel Clayton OF Webb avenue was
stunned while sitting in her room and re-
mained unconscious up to 8 o'clock to- might.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
SOMETHING WRONG HERE.
\ Well dressed FnEiishman Lures an I'm.
migrant Girl to College Point.

An FnElshman. giving his name MS Edward
Barker 50 wears old. Of bridgeport. Conn.
was arrested in COleG" Point under peculiar
circumstances Saturday afternoon. and was
locked UP until the officials Of that place can
investigate hi. career. On Saturday afternoon
he entered Charles Weber's hotel with an inn
migrant girl whom he introduced rs his step
sister. and engaged rooms for tho night The
dressed. while his companion appeared to be
fthe poorer class Of immigrants. The greatest
,lissinlarity between the two. however. was
cent. while his alleged stepsister was appar-
entity unable to understand word of English.
Constable Kraebal found out by questioning
Fischer. and that she was a Bnvarian She bad
Just arrived from Munich Oh the steamship
DHrmstHdt.
THIS upset the Englishman's s.ersister
story. Among other things the woman guile,
lessly informed the constable that an" had
Sl25 in money. gold watch other articles Of
lcw"lry. and trunk. In speaking of her COM
y"ioqrih street ferry from Ssw iSrH "S {, Hun Hum
tors Point to take a train to flatlnnds. she was
acrosted by pleasant looking German; who
soon learned her plans. He then introdnced
search Of IA hollsekcepsr. The Englishman
nrofcss"d to be pleased with her and through
the German. who acted as interpreter. in
would marry her. The woman agreed to ne
company her friend to College Point
Constable kIaenei arrested tho Engllshman
TGn ana "Sc" 5 skh"
woman to New York the following day. and
found her story true as far MS il went, Two
do"fS in money ana heayy T"a wnlrh %ero
his gold watch and money to the woman il the
authorities would release him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
LYNCHED Il WIFE MURDERER.
He Tried to Commit Suicide, hut Mob In.
hicted Another Kind or Death.

NASHVILLE, July 25--J Fl. Wynre. who ro-
sided near Burns. small town thirty sevcn
m lies from Nashville. on the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis Hallway. last night
murdered his wife, MORALLY wounded his step
daughtar. Miss Anderson. and uterward at
tempted TO take his own life, after he had told
his son the story OF his crime. Hc was arrested
this morning and while being taken to Jail was
taken from the officers by mob and hanged
Wynne attacked his wife and stcpdaughtcr
while they were asleep. between = and o
o'clock. His littlo son. who WAS asleep in an
other room and was not moested. was the only
other person in the house at the time. Wynne
married Mrs. Anderson. widow of John hndrr.
son. section foreman OF the Nashville. Chattu-
nooga and St Louis Railway. three years ago.
and the family lived on n farm bequeathcd to
Mrs. Wynue by her first husband Wynne it
is said. wanted to control the money left TO his
wife 10y Mr.. Anderson. and she objected Steal
Ing in to the room. he struck his wife two blows
on the side OF thu head with an axe. Either blow
would have been fatal. Wynne Immediately
turned his attention to Miss Anderson strik
ing her once on the right side Of tho head
above the ear and once on the right side and
back of the neck. cutting to the hone. Two or
three fingers of the left hand We're cut of by
Be li e that he had Killed Miss Anderson
MS we'll us his wife. Wynne broke all of the
then closed the doors. locked the gate. and.
going to Colesburg. two miles distant. told
what he had done. He then drew u knif and
his neck. The excitement that followed the
confession OF Wynne was intense. Neighbors
and her daughter in a dying condition.
When the officers were taking Wynne TO Jail
they were ovnrpowered and the prisoner WAS
taken away from them; lie WAS hurried to
tree near by and hanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
THE SINKING OF THE ara.
"-eckinR tompanies Engaged tn Raise
H-r-The Diwock Seriously Damaged.

Nr' PORT. July 25.-Mr. William X. Wander.
o. rived here this morning and gavo an
count Of the sinking Of his yacht hlva by tho
steam ship II. +. Dimock of Pollock Rip light
yesterday. He said that when tho collision
occurred he ran forward and stepped aboard
the Dimock.
He then pushed n ladder down to tho sink.
ing Alva to give Mr.. Frank Riggs who also ran
forward. an opportunity TO get aboard. Mr..
Riggs succeeded. but he had a narrow escape.
Mr.. George De Forest. Mr. Frederick W. Van
derLil.. and Mr.. Winfield Hoyt. being in the
stern. we're obliged to take I o tho boats. The
bow of tho Alva went down first soon after the
collision, but the stern remained above water
twenty minutes.
Thousands of dollars worth Of silver china.
and jewelrY went down with the Yacht
SO hurriedly were the occupants Of the III.
fated craft obliged to leave that they were all.
with the exception Of the watch on deck. clad
In nothing but their night clothes. nnd lost
everything they had in the way u valuatlcs.
stocking on when landed in the cabin OF the
D:mock. The, passengers on board the
Dimoock clothed the people from tho yacht as
BosToN. July 25.,,The steamer II. Z. Dimock.
which coliidcd with and sunk the steam yacht
Alva. sustained serious damage to her bows.
the bow plates being broken IN and dcntcd on
both sides some distance above the water line.
In audlt1On n mole was btONe clear tntoukn ntr
VINEYARD HAVEN, July 2i.--Capt. Cook. the
Boston Towboat Company's agent here, has
received orders to proceed to the wreck ed
yacht Alva with the tug w. =. slater. the
lighter Oak. and divers to make u thorough
examination Of the yachts condition. with 4
view Of raising hcr.
BosroN. July 25.-The position Of the sunken
Yacht was to-day reported By Cant. Coleman Of
the Metropolitan no steamer Fl. +. Dimock.
The notice to mariners will say that Tho lies
off the moth BART of Pollock Zip. south by
| west. one quarter west. in AZ fathoms. dis
lightshir She lies broadside across the chan
mel. with mast and smokestack visible. and
rail nearly awash at low water.
Speaking Of the injuries to the yacht. Capt.
Coleman believes there was littlo damage cx-
cent the hole made by the steamship and he
believes she will 10 easily raised. He says the
yacht was anchored in tn" worst place that
could have been found In that vicinity. He
further AYERS that In approaching tho shoals
through the fog the Dimoc had been sound
ing her whistle for four hours while feeling
along. in order to make the Pollock Rip clue
when had begun to think we were pretty
near to It." he says We heard tn" tinklirg
of yachts bell. Az soon Us this faint sound
reached us the lookout saw the dim outlines
Of vessel dead ahead. We veercd oil and re-
versed engines. but collision was Unavoidable
The Merritt wrecking steamer Rescue sailed
from StRileton Mt q o'clock yesterday utter
noon for Nantucket Shoals to rails" the yacht
Alvn. Capt. sharp. Il victorian wrecker, will
supcrintcnd the raising of the Alva. Two Of
the Merritt Company's best divers went on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
4 TOIJN IN ASHES.
Fifteen Hundred People In Iron River,
WIS.,, Lcse Their Homes.

IRoN RIVER Wis. July 25.-Thc entire bust
ness district OF this town il in ashes Fifteen
hundred people are without shelter. and in
many cases without food. Little is left Of what
twenty-four hours ago was one Of the most
prosperous mill towns. the total loss aggre-
eating 100000. with very little insurance.
The fire started in hotel last night. and in
less than five minutes the structure was
ab!aze. As there is nothing in the town In the
way o. IRE lighting apparatus. and no stream
near by all that could be done was to try to
save the contents OF the buildings.
As soon as news was received General Man.
aGer Fitch Of the Duluth. South Shore and
Atlantic ordered the Lake Superior limited
train. which was then. at Thomaston on its
way west. to pick up all extra coaches long
the line and take them into Iron River to shell
ter tn" women and children. These cnrs
reached the deserted city at ] o'clock this
morning When the extent Of tho calamity
became known Mr.. Fitch issued orders to col
lert provisions at Sidnaw. Evan. and Trout
Creek and send them to Iron River on the Du-
luth express. thus providing at least a break
fast for the burned-out people.
Last night men and women We're huddled
about the ruins Of their homes. Many Of the
poorer residents arc absolutely destitute. a
few people have sought refuge in the saw mill
near the town. Those who saved provisions
from the flames are dividing with the less for
tunate. but even this does not prevent many
families from going hungry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
The storm Along tho Hudson.

YoNKERs July pa severe electrical and
rain storm passed over this city Mt 2:3O this
afternoon. Tho lightning struck tho flagstaff
on the new Teutonla Hall. on Buena Vista av-
enue. shattering 1t. The glass In several win
dows at the Marquette Mills and tho flagstaff
were broken. causing u panic among the
women employees.
The fierce wind blew down trees. and did
great damage to telegraph wires. Col. Hcer-
mance's residence on PaIasaide avenue was
struck. and the roof caught Are. The damage
is slight A storehouse at Tuckahoo Hill. next
to the Catholic Church.wR struck and burned
to the ground. 1hs contents. valued at sew
oral thousand dol lars. were destroyed. Tho
church was saved by hard work. Several
yachts along the Hudson broke from their an
chorage and went ashore.