davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

"The use OF 'Castoria Is 50 universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
Of supererogation to endorse It. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

ihs ultmpiss rgise in matsh
game ~lih professionals irum ssa,tl.
e lev dsys ssn. ~as beautiful Net -
gussss tgss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

seassa ~ rul,ll, epaTfainiatl,n
slli ~ la ussle' u ihs tlme sssf ranns
chen OlyaIaa el,s vust esa 30 dsns
~i,ls"a, dissatisfaction sai fessia,lna
linn amans assesses and thu.e wha asv
uosllna an,ls' ,hssn Seausly has
The Cns iaHlasef alflsul,y ssssn
ss'ii, ~hsa eomss q discharged hand
nstias ss'i"as soaplslnss sNslns, the
AaIss,a,saslsa, ~ ,hs sever ~uft
4 sasfsis.l sasn She ass discharged
Teeeniiy state. ~ h=rsi daily that
the Superintendent, pats his u~a ~sns.
slasls men, oa the l,sh IN place -
.heas wssn with ismliies hs has ~.
charged. ~i,hsu, alleged eanse ~
pFpvoss,lon NJ 4 Z nulsas
70 ,hs discharged hand ~ 10 mar
fiesi man ahd lives oa lhe Wpstslsls
wish site ssi numhsr ~ children
o. supro'' ny HI. daily lal.ns iIs
complains hiisTlY sgaias, ,hs iron
role II NJ McClsfiy, The su,,sfintsn
den, ~ The sewer wuft NJ nnlpsris
charges the Superintendent eth eon
duet sFossly ual.scominE msa -
eupyIns hls Iu'si,,oa. the, hls l.,ligy is
ash',ss'y snd net la sgmra,hy ~,,h
The olisct aud intsnt - the eats
Council ~hsa thu, lsuiy deslsfssi that
comIsisat, married men shaald -
preferred - lshossfs ua the sswes
wost A. Investigation 80 ~ tie
ise,s Ia the ease wouli sssm ~ 10
perfectly 'lgh, sod rtupss
TITS Seattle ISsss fssass. wlltlly ~
h'm. that the nspuhlhsa and the
l'smoeFaile parties ace bla~ins their
hufns. aud that ,hs huTn ~ ths inrnst
" the horn ~ plenty and ~ lhs latte,
,hs h"'n ~ dilemma There l.
,faih as sell e. cit IN the changes
runs ua ,hs hofas The hasa %
plsn,y !. typical - thu.e ~ho bold IL,
ofhoos ~ dfa~ salaries itua, Ia efsisss
COMPUTATIONS. snd ,hs hutn - ihs ~.
lsmas ,adlrs,ss the 'ssssi s,lss ~ .is
spsl' ." -hieh N. I,eopls the i,sn,o
css,,s party, haze brsn r,siues.l D.,
contemplation ~ Republican ,stfs,.
rsnse and corruption
Aas, ~ ths candidates ilt snsnias
t.'n un hath state ilstsis 49, snst,,.
~ 'ul is~is s,-.i is-,ts Il -
fault, hn~ssst tH ~hieh lhs ralsnsl
Cannot We hla"si ". cant help
h"'hE pleasing w. 'ho 80 20 hsfmuui
uas 81 ,hs eaf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
4:S7J;{l:J
for Infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, DiarrhQe. Eructation,
Kills Worms. gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
For several years have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so Is 1t has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDKR. n. D.,
"The winthrop" 1a5th Street and eth Ave-,
New York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29

"Castcria Is 50 well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARcHKl, n. D.,
Ill So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, NY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-07-29
ThurSton County Democrats.
Call for Primary. Election and
Comfy Convention.

He THrRsrpS Co. DEMoCRATIC tF>rHu
OiNurIt July ~, lsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
CINDERELLA's PALACE.
The Time Has Come for tho Aschenbroedcl
vereln to Move Up Town.

The Time Has Come for tho Aschenbroedcl
vereln to Move Up Town.
Not q great many EnClish-speaking Now
Workers have q just idea OF the strength and
importance OF the Aschenbroedel Verein or
Cinderella Club. which is the title OF the Ger
man club Of musicians that controls most OF
the well-known orchestras of New York. The
club has been in the habit Of meeting for So
cial and business purposes at "A East Fourth
street. in handsome brick building. Some
time ago. however. the members concluded
that they needed bigger house. and that it
would be pleasanter to have 1t up town. Very
soon thereafter steps were taken to secure
such house.
Sunday the 700 club members and several
thousand friends witnessed the laying Of the
East Eighty. sixth street The eeremSnies 20.
doepe 81 the
building Committee, then formally presented
the corner stone to the club. This was followed
Hyss sRSs0h Il behalf % as pD
grin and Entrance OF the Gods Into Wal
halla from g Rhelngold" were played while
the cornor stone was swung into position. and
put into It. Coroner Levy spoke OF the great
ness OF the club. and the orchestra wound up
the. coremonies with Kuehners music OF
Luther's hymn" Mighty fortress Is Our God"
many well-known musicians were present
The new club house will have o brown stone
front, with artistic ornamentation. Tho mr.
rangement OF the interior will be, especially
sna asS BE- BE- @
bly, rooms, and business Offices. George IL.
Griebel is the architect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
A JSIll sI Feet Long.

Norwich. April 27.-Tho longest and weight.
lest bill OF accounts" ever presented against
an estate in tho history OF Connecticut. and
possibly in that of tho country. was submitted
before Judge s. Il. c. lIolbrook in the Norwich
Probate Court. in this city. u day or two ago.
It was fetched into court by ono lawyer. but
three attorneys and II boy had to hold it when
It was unrollod before his Honor for inspec-
ton. 1t was made out on continuous roll O.!
thick accountants paper. contained moro than
loo entries, and was 80 feet and 2 inches
long II extended three or four times around
the spactous probate Office after it had been
unroiied, and tho Judge walked back and forth
across the room several times, In order to acan
the multituhlnous entries The sum total OF
the account was n little more than Sl1 900,
After studying tho entries for half or three
quarters OF nm hour the Judge chuckled and
remark ed: IFS there any moro OF it2 And
what was the objection to bringing 1t In In
ssctiOns-say two or three OF them day? But
1t appears to be all right. and the claims will
have to lie allowed. apparently"
All day the Norwich attorneys dropped into
the probate Office to examine cur iously the ex-
traordinnry bill and II veteran OF the bar said,
after he Ind carefully measured 1t: ITS nm
Uuestionably the longest bill ever presented In
the history OF the law in this country"
Before tho bill had been submitted to the
court State Senator Thayer. who Is settling tho
estate against which IL was resented, believed
the estate might he solvent, hut said he subse-
quently: This thing settles 1t; the estate Is
clearly insoivent'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
HELMER'S
STEAMBOATS, IN AFRICA,
Shipynrds tho Upper Congo where
Steamers arc Put Together.

shipynrds on tho Upper Congo where
Steamers are Put Together.
There arc on the Upper Congo. ut Leopold
vile and Kinshassa. two shipbuilding estab-
lishments where twenty-six river steamers
have thus far been put together. The yards
Mt Leopoldvllc are devoted to the steamers Of
tho Congo Froe State and tho various mis-
sionary societies. At Kinshassa tho steamers
Of the Society Of the Upper Congo and Of the
Syndicate Of Katanga are prepared for service.
A young machinist Of Belgium named Leonard
Baudoin is in charge Of the shipyard ut Kin
shassa. He has ut work under his orders ten
European machinists. blacksmths. and car
pointers, and fifteen colored blacksmiths from
the Cru lima coast, besides thirty native work
men who come from the Bangala and equator
very largo shed at the edge Of the river. whore
the iron shell OF the honts Is put together.
When 1t reaches tho shipyard the boat is In
hundreds ofsmall pieces, none OF WHICH weighs
more than ono porter can conveniently carry.
Under another shed the blacksmiths are
busy at work riveting together tho many
pieces that make up tho boilers and engines.
Under still another the carpenters are on
gagged in putting the cabins and other wood
work together. The native workmen have
been inspired by the manager with q good
much intelligence 1t requires three to four
for launching. Aftor tho shell Is in the water
the fittings are put in. and then the vessel is
ready for service on the thousands Of miles OF
nuvgable waters above Stanley Pool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
She Can Earn.

MIDDLETowN, April 27.-Conn ecticut farmers.
who continually bemoan that the old State Is
used IN for farming. may learn omething to
their advantage by consulting pretty Miss
Bertha T. Weed. who makes money filling
tough little farm In the town OF North Canton.
Miss Weed superintends oil the operations on
her place. is up with the sun every. day. raises
ynrd full Of some OF the best fowls In the State.
S What 10 sui more wonderful. she has learned
raising spring chickens for market. Shc
makes q small fortune yearly selling eggs.
Some o. them are extraordinarily large: She
presented couple OF them to the editor OF
the Hartford Courant this week. They weighed
hall pound apiece. and are the biggest hens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Carter An.,ou. 10 Meet Day.

Handicapped Carter feels hurt at the charge made
by the Prospec. Harriers that he 10 bounding Willis
Day lie said yesterday that his only purpose In pro-
testing tho Jersey phenomenon was to prevent his
points counting for tho Prospects, who had legiti
mate claim TO his sorvicea Day has said time and
again contnu sd Carter. that he was not member
of the Prospect Harriers and a that team IL tho
Suburban Harricrs' most dangerous rival We do not
propose 10 be beaten by any unfair dealing regards
compee and there Is no protect against MIN for that
Garter IL ~ splendid shape for saturdays run and
many OF the cfosc0untry fraternity think he will de-
genisi evidently shares the opinion for no
smiled knowingly as no repeated - sincerely hope
DAY will compete"
Sergeant aud white. the New England cross-country
cracks have arrived in the city. and VIII run for the
suburbans. The, have shown M in good form There
strong ip nut that team for the senior cham
pionshp. honEh It will he minus the services OF Tom
Mercer. the Buffalo champion,
The Xavlers have All Airttght on the junior team
championship. and ODonnel OF the team looks very
formidable for tho individual junior championship,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
OlLio RepnblIcans.

CLEVELAND. April 27.-The Republican State
Convention met in tho Music Hall to-day
The Hon. Charles p. Griffin OF Toledo. who
had beon selected temporary chairman. de-
liyered an address.
Late tonight on Gov. Foraker and his lieu.
tenants decided to 90 In for three delegates to
Minneapolis aud make fight on tho floor OF
OF will be Foraker himself. Gen. Bushnell
and ..md. Gen W. K Gibson. The state Committee
eiecting +. N. Puseii OF Hooking county Char.
man There will DO eight planks In the plat
form OF the regular Republican stripe.
tonight selected Gov. Mckinley for permn-
nnent Chairman and j. r. Malloy. q clerk Of the
House OF Representatives. as secretary. The
put In an appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
OBITUARY.

Patrick Mccarthy. who died yesterday morn
Ing ut the home OF his daughter. Mrs. Sliney.
141 Cherry street. was said to be over 100
years old. His death was caused. his daughter
says. by his grief at the absence Of his favorite
grandson. Michael Sliney. who is in the Tom BIS
awaiting trial for the killing Of Bob Lyons.
Tho news OF the murder and OF Mchaers i'm
Hr,s9r ,,2:S had been kept from him: He had
For the last week in his ,de!irinm he kept call
In the parish OF Donsmore county Cork. Ire.
lanI and emigrated to this country twenty
o sisters Gsy S no l
old. survives him. hefuneral will take place
at o'clock Tomorrow afternoon. and the
burial will be in Calvary.
Richard Handbook. Baron Cast emaine. Of
Moydrum Castle. Mestmeath county. Ireland.
is dead. He was a representative Irish peer
he county e Mns born IN s
rsh family y handeocE ' HSest Ed%ssrd
his oldest surviving son. succeeds him.
The Hon; John p; Bratton. for forty years
Demo , organ Of the G"mbcriand Valley
yesera w nssd .ea e was sevar n
times nominated for Congress. and was Post
master under President Johnson.
Robert paz ,v elder son Of Mr. Abby
speaker. died at his homo in Belmont. Mass.
yesterday, aged ~ yrnrs. He was twice
married. and leaves n wife and three children.
Gideon ". Coons. son Of Presiding Elder
Coons OF the Kingston district, died at his
fathers homo. in Kingston. yesterday. He
was % years old and was vice principal Of tho
Lansingburg Academy.
John G. Leonard. President Of tho New Lon
don Savings Ia nix and ono Of THAT citys best
known citizens. died yesterday OF paralysis
aged 73. He represented the city in the Gem
eral Assem- bly, in 1850.
Lyman W. Case. a retired lawyer and former
hook publisher In New York and Hartford,
died yesterday in Winsted. Conn. He was
widely known rs a free thinker and writer. He
leaves large estate
Samuel Conover died on Tuesday at his
homo in Freehold. nearly IS years old. He
had served two terms us Sheriff OF Monmouth
county.
Sidney L. Turner. one OF the wealthost man
nfncturers in eastern Connecticut. died at his
homo In Norwich on Tuesday. aged 0S.
Mrs. Marie Ball OF Buffalo. n. Y. mother OF
the glnss manufacturer OF Muncio. died at
Muncie. Ind. yesterday.
Mrs. Mercy S. Van SteenburGh. aged 90.
died at tho residence Of her son In Newburgh
yesterday.
Mrs. A. p. Taylor OF Newtown died In that
village yesterday morning. aged so.
Ex-Mayor Ramsay diod at Charlottesville.
Ind. yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

A week ago last Sunday Conrad. brother Of
Philip Earth. who was employed in Philips
barber. shop. at PIG Spring street. was taken
Ill with smallpox. On tho following Wednes-
day Conrad went to the Board Of Health and
was sent to North Brother Island
Yesterday Mrs. Bnrth found that her young
child WAS Ill. and took it to the Board Of
Health. Tho child wns suffering from we'll
deyelopad case OF smallpox. and 1t WAS sent
to the hospital.
Barth to discontinue business. He had GUS
toners then. The Chop was instantly closed.
but as soon as. the Health Inspector had left
Barth moved his outfit to 4lMacdougal street
and opened for business
Francisco Casco and AMMO Martin died OF
small: pox In the Riverside Hospital on Tues
day night.
James Matthew'S. n deck hand on tho tug
boat Dassorl Of the Street Cleaning Depart
mont was sent to tho North Brother Island
yesterday suffering from smallpox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
THE M.4MMo7ns OF sIBhRIA.
Mr.. lloworth's Theory as to tho Manner OF
Their Preservation.

Mr.. lloworth's Theory to tho Manner OF
Their Preservation.
In his book on The Mammoth and tho
Flood" Mr.. Howorth advances u new theory
with regard to the remains OF mammoths and
other large animals in the soil Of Siberia. All
over this great plain. wherever the ground is
frozen hard. are found mammoths and other
animals preserved very fresh 80 that the
wolves and bears can feed upon their remains.
These mammoths have been found from the
eastern border clear to the Obi River. They
have been found under conditions which make
1t certain that they could not have lived. I'M
less the surroundings and climate had. at the
time they existed. been entirely different from
the present conditions. The remains OF the
plants on which they fed are also found. and
southern contemporary shells are discovered
with the remains. pointing to climatic condi-
tions which no longer exist.
Mr.. Howorth believes that this vast plateau
is one OF the most recent features in the ply.
steal geography OF the world. and that its rapid
elevation caused the tremendous change OF
climate which has enabled the bodies OF these
great beasts to he preserved intact us We find
them. He says that unless these animals had
been frozen Immediately after they died. and
remained frozen to this day. they would GER
tainly have decayed and disappeared. A
single Siberian summer sun would have de-
stroyod them completely. 1t Is known that
further east tho homes OF great animals have
been found 1900 feet above the sea under
conditions which FalcOner declared to be alb
solutely Incompatible with their mode OF life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

The twelfth annual gynnastic exhibition by tho
members OF tho Central Branch OF tho Brooklyn Young
Mems Christian Association was held Tuesday night
The exhibition the first held under the system
of Y. N. G. A. gymnastics The leaders tho parallel
bars and on the German horse W. g. Lombard and
Robert Wilson.
President Schenck OF the Brooklyn Association was
the donor the medals which he presented to the fol-
lowing i've winners OF the first class in the ath
letic competitions: Thomas G. Shearnnn. Jr .658 per
s54 esn Bss,s sss per- err esn and G.l s
During ne evening Clss. A held their competition.
ip:nss h,Fh jsiap; let ~ inches: potato race
D: ;as
rag: 81 ,ssePSs vrS is nes shot, "a
g 70 feet inches potato
pS's's 81
Srp inch %
s:;y 'fH ;sG
high Jump feet inches; potato race. 90 RS seconds
L. wIlis nson-Pole vault 8 feet / inch; shot. 20
fee. !" inches; n!sh Jump FEET inches potato race
JUMP sss ''';
+. !. fafauarson-Polc vault sfeetl inch; putting
Sss. ssG 9sn
Of S{ III ostyn % Bd, %s
held On TUESDAY night The usual elas. exercise.
q ss 's ss';
a Tie close OF tho exhibition medals wsre given to
the who came gu, ahead IN inc aIround contest.
nssss psnP iTs5
ss:: :S:S ss;s vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
GIANTS IN THOSE DAYS.
Prehistoric Skeletons OF Remarkable Stat
ure Found In Caves.

FfchlotOrtc BkeIetOoo OF hAemarAoplO 5Ints
ure Found In Caves.
Ncnr the Mediterranean coast not far from
Nice are some grottos which arc remarkable
for tho prehistoric remains found In them
Tho value OF these Grottos as field OF pro-
historic research was recognized twenty years
ago. They were at that time purchased by Mr..
Emilio Hiviere. who. however. neglected to
work them. and sold them again to q quarry.
master. who on removing some OF the rock.
unearthe some OF tho remains. Since then
the grottos have been in litigation much OF
tho time. and no one has been able properly to
AZ present three skeletons found there nre
figuring in tho law courts. Ono 10 OF man
whose esii.ratGd height Is geven feet nine
inches Tho head OF the skeleton is missing,
Another T. III skeleton q woman six feet
OF q youth. These added to previous discov-
cries make soven skeletons OF prehistoric man
caves. The italian Government has not. at
TEMPTED to exercise any rights In the matter.
Up to 1875 Mr.. Rivisre had discovered tho
skeletons OF ono man and two children. which
were some twenty-nine feet below the surface
Of the caves. and were surrounded by und0ubt-
ed Ialeolithic implements, The bed n CON- ON.
found are now In the Jardin dos Plaltes. Paris
About 1888 an antiIuary named Julien un-
eArthcd In the same cave the skeleton o! q
man feet inches. and Rtytsre made the
legal claim for It's possession. The caves have
already proved the richest In prehistoric re-
mains yet known. and the pending proceed
ings ore consequently very Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
ROYAL ACADEMY EXHIBITION.
This Years Show 10 . Good One, with No
Special Feature.

THIS Ye0r0 Bh0w H . GOOD One, with NO
Special Feature.
LONDON. April 27.-Burlneton House was
thrown open tonight to the critics and the
press for . preliminary view OF the annual ex-
hibition Of the Royal Academy. which will
open on Monday next. The galleries were
brilliantly lighted. and there WAS q crowded
attendance Of the brightest people in London.
The show on the walls is pronounced an aver
age one. There is no great picture outshininG
all others. This may! be considered favor
able verdict for opinion is generally cool and
reserved at first Vows By critical as
st Est FL ts Sas5 w0Ft
has chosen singulsr subject this year; The
1sS may in As t he called sss from
the dead which were in It, and they were
judged. every man according TO his works"
Mas hardly 10 ss and s soRs d a
gloomy, and awful scene. disappointed and
very striking in It's efrscts-half CHASTITY and
half ludicrous. Many eazed upon It fascln-
dislike cd It at first took another. look. and no
one who sow it can forget the impression it
Sir John Miilais. from whom much was
was disappointing In another way; He sent
and pleasing. nothing more.
o9bess srT For sasn 81 T shs
admitting, throng during the evening. and is
vI Lady butlsr the military painter sends a
Scene from the Peninsular War"-an imme-
Mi: Beckwith o, New York has a portrait
their acquaintance with the genial humorist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
HENRY P0Prs ARREST IN CHICAGO
After RuanIng Away from Birminshan he
was Supposed to Have Killed Himself.

Afer RuanIng Away from Birminshan he
WAS Supposed to Have Killed Himself.
LONDON. April 27.-The arrest OF Henry Pope
In Chicago has caused a sensation In Birming-
ham. 1t has been supposed ever since Popes
disappearance. about two years ago. that he
had committed suicide In order to escape tho
consequences Of his criminal acts. He kept
fashionable restaurant in Birmingham the
Delmonico's Of TINT city. The place was a
popular resort for brokers and wealthy young
follows about town. and the proprietor seemed
to be coming money. In 1850 he converted
the business into that Of a Joint stock COM
pany. receiving $4,000 in cash and an equal
amount in founders shares for his interest.
and binding himself on his part not to sell his
stock and to cause tho property to earn divi-
dend o. five pcr cent on its entire capitallzG-
ton. lle gave his personal bond to guarantee
the performance OF the latter clause OF the
contract: The guarantee covered five years.
.rope at once began specializing in the stock
Il ths concern, He paid the five per cent, div
}mmScnd Tor 1880 by means OF borrowed money.
Then he persuaded, the monsyed men who
me agreement not to sell his stock. This done.
ne lost no time In selling his founders shares
~ large premium. and Immediately there
nlter disappeared He was traced to Austria
IA nut not captured. and rumors. apparently
r Swnrthr: came from that country that he
hhd Killed himself dying in extreme poverty
Nothing more WAS heard Of tho fugitive until
mo news came few days axo that he had
been arrested in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO FAT PEOPLE.

You can reduce your adipose at will and at
leisure. with certainty. and without either
dieting or training whatever. and your yellow
skin will disappear. together with oil those
unsightly pimples and blotches that now dis
figure your face and cause you to shrink from
social contact. Bi-Ozone will paint the clear
light Of health and life into your now dull
eyes. and battle your complexion with the glow
Of youthful vigor. II all this were not 80.
would have dared to publicly challenge the
press OF the country. as we'll as the medical
profession. to a most rigid investigations
Think! yes. think! and after reflection suit
your action to your thought! There's health
for you on tap. as it were: IL you continue to
all. suffer. and worry. without making an eff
fort to help yourself. are you really worth saw
ing? That's the question which ought to in
forest you more than anybody else. I am do
ing my full duty to all. 1 can only lead a
horse to the spring. but cannot force him to
drink