davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
The Pou shkerpS,e bridge Company.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-The snia Of the
Poughkeepsio bridge under the foreclosure
proceedings will take place next Thursday.
and the new company will pr,Llblv he for
mully transferred to tho ltradinE early in
July. IN. Reorgan iHation Committee is ar
ranging the drtnils in advance ~ the sale. SO
sale 10 completed. Al the tond- with the ex-
reptiun OF about S1OOUtO have been deposit
ed '.ndrr the reorganization plan. and it is
unless the property is sold ut u very high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Transatlantic Mail serv,c. for Canada.

OTTAWA. Juno 24.--Thc Canadian Pacific
Railway Company has made an offer to estab.
fish fast line Atlantic mail service between
Canada and Great britain. The railroad COM
pany will ask. it is understood. al annual sub
sily Of ~.iO.ouO. which Parliament will he
are in progress regarding the transfer o. The
lntcrcolonia II Government road which cost
Slu.UOO.UOD. to the Canadian Pacific. AS run
hy the Government there has been an annual
deficit pt 100000 in operating this rOad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Some. in their fright ran to the waters edge
and stood there until the officials and EN-
plnyers dragged them under shelter. Many
OF those in tho south dormitorv fell upon their
knees and prayed aloud,
The roofing that the wind had carried away
landed on the roof of the Administration build
ing. and one " the ra!tcrs crashed through
ami fr!l into a room where u man with an
eruption in his face was sitting through the
period Of incubation. He ilod from the build
Ing In terror.
Bv X o'clock the storm lad nbatcd. and ali
was tranquil again. hasty census was tai on
and II was found that not soul was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
Cleveland's Inc.nd,aries Arc Boys

CLEVELAND. June 24.-ln tho last two or
three weeks there have been from one to Q
dozen incendiary fires a day in this city. and
It was supposed that an organized gang OF
frshugs was at work. To-day tho police ar
rested several small boys. who confessed that
they had started a numl:er Q! the lres for the
purpose OF seeing the fun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
prOsED 7O :HE SCItLME N PRIVATE;
Yet 1.r. Chamberlain Was Head OF the Par.
lInnaentnry ComMItteS on The SuMlrc,.

Yet mr.. Chamberlain Was Head OF the Par.
lInMentnry Committee on the SuhIrci.
LONDON, June 24.-A sensation Las been
caused by the discovery that Richard Cham
herIain, Untoni.t NJ. y. io.. Wrs. is.ington.
has hcen acting rs Chairman Of j. select com
mittee of the House OF Commons in II matter
in which ho has largo direct personal inter-
est. tichard chamberlain is one Of the Blight
Hon. Joseph Chanihei !aln's two brothers. He
il four years younger than Joseph. and. Xix"
him. Is an earnest opponent OF home rule.
though processing to be Li5crai. He il
President Oc II Sunt;.F lecture society. and
very regular in his att"ndGnc" al church. His
vile IL the daT-htrr Of Sir John SwinDurne.
richard. hh" yoSrp.i. WAS widow"r when h,
took II youthfui iridn Il few years ago.
Ihe iiUii decks scheme has excited grcHt
deal Of controversy between opposing in
tcrnats. and select committee Of tn" !,ouse
Of Commons was appointed to ilGuire INTO the
merits Of tn" scheme and Of thc opposition 10
It. Richard chan,berlain was naGr thiirmnn
~ tle committee, d;,d in accord WITH uari!a.
lie had no interest IN the sutlect to he con
sidered. 1t has now been Gisc0ycrrh that
Richard Chamberlain ha" larg" interest In
mo North Eastern hallway which !" the most
scheme. The promoters OF The scheme. LaN-
ton 10 It TODAY. NJ" Chamberlain there-
upon Withdrew from the. COMMITTEE. after
r0n sulttu2 the Speaker Uf the House. ThJ
promoters hrcinch. unl tile cream stances.
10 proceed with The hearing. deadlock In tho
committee followed. n len:th ne remaining
the bill providing, for tho Hun doc..s scheme.
thus apparently show ,ns thrig sympathy with
III, inte.asts 81 their deposed Chairman. The
lament. and the Disappointed promoters even
hint Mt criminal proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
MUNfCH'S UEhCo,rl: yO BISMARCK.
Cheering Thousands In tue Streets, Though
ile Game ut y a. VI.

NIuN1cH. June 24.-It was still dark when
bismarck arrived this morning, but tho
throng Of ilreuen that mot the Prince at tn 9
station made the place bright with the
torches they carried. wlulo the streets. not
wlthstanding it WAS not yet = o'clock. were
lined with people on ench side OF the way to
Here l.onback's villa. The tlremcn stationed
themselves along tho route their torches
llazing. the signal that Bismarck was APP
proaching. Bismarck was received with II
presentation OF flowers and an address of well
come. to which he seelingly responded. The
band played Tho Watch on the Rhine and
the thousands OF people took mp tn" song
which rolled from street to street. waking tho
echoes frota QUE end OF Munich to tho other
Bismnrck's ~ og:css to the villa WAS con-
tinucd ovation. Twenty-fonr ;ru:nlcts OF the
Allotra Artists Association erected him II,
the gates. and the multitude outside cheered
him unit, the Prime" was obliged To como out
on the balcony, and thank tnem Tor the I'M
parallels cordially Of thei. welcome. Prime"
riannnrcl; and his larry will remain at Her
Ipnhnck's villa during their stay in " ici
EeSsnt Lmtr%id has "rd"rn a. Special Pee ur Post
81 Prince bismarck. and has directed tho
Havarinn railway. t. furnish transportation
without charge to the Prince and all tho mem
shown to frinr" Bisn,lrck in Bavaria are IN
srknS t9nt,nst c to e Of md nsHs
SIZE BGvar,an Indifference to the influences Of
Berlin. ~
ioNpoN. Jane IA despatch 10 the Times
from Vienna say:
Prince u. Snarck viii return to ,TTriedrIchs-
w too n.sH tn his s
with tho G.rmun rcople Is i thing OF tn. past.
his inspired STATEMENTS. which we're begin
ming { o Dr regarded a% the EriImblinES OF an
ill-~amored statesman. will now bear differ
emf comlicNinn.
ever had . more enthusiastic reception in the
Austrian capita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

RoME. June "a. Five persons are believed to
have been killed and twenty are known to have
been Injured hy landslide on the railway
near Mount SasNu. ."evrral houses were bur-
led by the landslide. aud Ave Ierhuns are
missing. Rcscurrs are digging for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

RALEIGH. June pat meeting here OF the
friends of the late Col. L. L. Polk. President
Of the National Alliance. the Folk Memorial
and Relief Association WAS organized The
object is TO erect IL monument over Folks
grave here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

Probably Mr.. Camp has
given no advice that 10
moro valuable In the
nearly two score years
which he has lahorcd in
educational fields than
chat contained in the fol-
owing letter to Wells h
richardson Co. He wrote:
II have takou several
hotties Of Paine's celery
compound this spring.
not because | was sick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
THE MARQUIS DE MoRhs IHREsTED.
Paris Kebre ws Indignant Over the killing
Of ,sayer-OrIgin OF the Duel.

t1HaycT-uTiBsn Us 'pV "ue''
PARIS. June A.-The Marquis dc Morcs was
arrested this evening for causing the death OF
Capt. Mayer in the recent due. He took his
arrest calmly. saying merely that he felt iusti-
fed in all that he had done. and had a clear
conscience.
The Hebrews OF Paris are greatly excited
over the death OF Capt. Mayer. which
they say was hut little different from
murder. In view OF the superiority of DE Mores
in the use OF weapons. II De Mores should
escape legal penalty. other Hebrew officers
are willing to risk the fate OF Capt. Mayer in
order to punish De Mores for saying that no
jew ought TO be an officer in tho army" After
wounding Mayer to death. De Mores leaned
over the dying man and took his hand. Il Is
doubtful however. whether Mayer was wiling
ne should take 1t. Popular feeling Is rising
AGAINST De Mores. who is looked upon as an
adventurer who has espousel the anti-Jewish
cause In order to gain notoriety
A friend OF De Mores says the insult which
caused the duel was given at a recent meeting
of NJ Lnmase and Capt Cremeux Foa, he
brew officer In the French army. In this duel;
caused by ". Lamase,,s utterancss against
Hebrew soldiers. the Marquis de MoTes sec
ended lauase and Capt. Mayer seconded fon
The Marquis de Mores. I'm mediatey AFTER the
dnnl ana In Mayors hearing. Hade remark
about Hebrew candWe rms remark
from Mayer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

LONDON. June 24.-The Daiiv N7os corre-
spondent at Berlin telesraphs to that paper
that In the conferences between signor Brin.
ne Italian Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and
was suggested in tho relations between Italy
and Germany, King Humbcrt left no DOUBT
81 hls determination to adhere 10 the Triple
gratacd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

ne souihwestrn LSpress OF the Pennsylvania Rail
inau narlmg New YORK At $50 I. every day 9rriv.
100 the second uornlng Adj.
Morgan Fro Storage Warehouses aaI- 23s west 47th
~, mar bfnal~"y Separate roums Tor furniture u
Yer month ANA Upward, mslvcii0!3 bo!citel.-Ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25
NEAR THE CLOSE OF SCHOOL.
Principal Camp Gives Some Valuable Advice

a stitch ~ Time Sdrcs Aine"-- fenr7,if oondf-
ton OF connecticut superintendent Of
schooIt-fhe Dcbf Of Gratitude that Is Due
a Dartmouth Pro3cssor
The former pupils ot Principal L. L. Camp
OF Dwight School. in New Haven. Conn. are
scattered all over the country. Many OF them
occupy responsible positions in business and
professional life. which they feel they have
won In large measure through the early in
struction and training received from Principal
Camn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-25

when sshy vas nch. We rave her castorA
When she was Child. she cried 10, castoriA
When abe became Miss, she eluns u CsnoriA
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06

Steel is now being used in the manu-
factpre of fencepoSts, This is an inno-
walton ON the old cedar method and
promises to meet with extended use.
One Of the latest devices in this direc-
tion consists of "a thin plate of steel made
in conical shape, being smaller ut the
top than at the bottom and encircled
with malleahle iron barbs, prepared for
attaching wire OF other descriptions of
fencing. is seven inches wide and seven
feet long. with an open slot extending
the entire length The top is held in
place by an ornamental cap.
The post is designed to be driven into
the ground, thus obviating the necessity
of digging holes. For this purpose
driving machine has been designed,
which is SO arranged that it can he set
at any angle, the post being always in a
vertical position when driven into the
ground. One man and horse are re-
quirod to operate machine, which can
do the work Of ten men in the same
given time. These posts, before being
used, are treated to bath in a solution
heated by electricity and coating put
ON them to prevent the action of either
salt or alkalies The cost of maintenance
is small and protection from fire is
assured. American Manufacturer
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
The French Anarchists.

These are not anarchists: they are
coundrels," is the verdict of individuals
America who amuse themselves by
calling themselves anarchists. They de-
clare that murder and robbery are no
part of anarchist politics. Therefore
they are in state of indignation be-
cause Ravachol and Simon were not
guillotined at Paris instead of being
sentenced to penal servitnde for life.
There is no doubt that the ''extenuat-
ing circumstances found by the COVER
ing jury who rendered the Ravachol
verdict were the fear that they too
would be blown up. The public so un-
derstood it. "Cowards! shouted the
angry public as the craven jurymen
passed out of the courtroom into the
street. And the miscreants who do their
crimes under the name of anarchists
grow bolder than ever. The French
are not cowardly nation. They must
know it is brand of disgrace on them
that whole country is terrorized by q
few cutthroats. The lives of the Judge
and jurymen who tried Ravachol might
or might not have been endangered by a
death sentence. But if so life is not
worth having at such a price. NJ.
Beaupaire, the public prosecutor, shows
up splendidly in the midst of the gen.
eral cravenness of the court. The
threatening letters had no effect to
drive his strong, brave spirit from its
duty.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
Sifterlets-Sh0rt and Snappy.

The highest things of the season
bonnets and early vegetables.
The cheapest things of the season
politicians promises, and the advice
your friends give you.
The recent quietness of the Kaiser
is accounted for. He expects an ad-
dition to his family shortly.
John Chinaman does not stand
much better with the Senate than
with the House.
If Representative O'Ferrall thought
to make Senator Hill feel bad by re-
ferring to him as fox he probably
made big mistake.
The movement in favor of a red
headed President is but a skillfully
concealed design to boom the price
of white horses.
Senator Palmer has proudly don
ned the mantle of "some good west
ern man," and he says it fits. "Bill'
Morrison, however, says it is very
decided misft.
New York city pays more than
100000 year to stenographers and
yet only small fraction of what the
Tammany officials say is taken down.
Congressman who can drop pub
lie building appropriation in the slot
will have no difficulty in getting re-
nomination.
Uninstructed delegations to Ma
tional convention are the politicians
delight; they give them an opportu-
nifty to "dicker."
Consistency occupies but very
small portion of politicians mind,
which thinks only of how to "get
there"
Promises made by Congressional
candidates two years ago are now be-
ing renewed.
Ex-Speaker Reed is said to have
an itching to take the scalp of Presi-
dent Harrison. 1t is certain that
somebody will be scalped at the Min
neapolis convention.
The New York Grant monument
association has reached the corner
stone and colored lithograph stage of
existence. 1t is now a toss up wheth-
er it raises the money to finish the
monument or goes to sleep for another
decade.
Bob Lincoln's Presidential boom
appears to be founded upon nothing
more substantial than a name. A
good name is very desirable thing,
to its possessor bnt when the day
comes that any man can be nominated
and elected President solely because
of his name we might as well change
our sign from "republic" to "mon-
archy."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06

Here's something rather novel and
amusing III the way Of business ar
ransement.' said the man on the corner
to the other man, Our firm has a
travelling man whose wife is what is
commonly termed a terror She regu-
lates her husband III every particular,
draws his salary and dolea it out 10 him,
comes in ana raises Sancho with the
house if he is out too long and makes
herself generally obnoxious, All the
men in tie Office are afraid of her, and
you would laugh to see them all scatter
off and get very busy when she appears.
well, sir, this year the firm wanted
to cut that drummer's salary down, and
how do you think they did it? They
knew his wife would make things lively
if she knew his salary was decreased, so
they fixed it up between them that his
pay was to be reduced, but that his wife
should draw the old amount. and that as
the drummer has little bank account
he would make matters square with the
firm at the end of the year. How's that
for terrorizing ability-one little l30
pound woman holding under her thumb
her husband and a whole firm besides?'
Indianapolis Journal.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
Fair Warning to the Bosses.

We want to ask the Republic,
caucus-packers and bosses of this sta
a few plain questions. Do you pr
pose to persist in your attempt ,
force Levi Fuller upon the Repu-
lican party as its candidate for go
ernor when you know, (for no ma
who keeps his eyes and ears open On
fail to know:
/. That he is unfit mentally AM
unworthy morally to fill the place.
2. That he is seeking it by mean
and methods that are corrupting an
disgraceful.
3. That more than two-thirds {
the Republican papers of the stat,
and a still larger proportion of repu-
lican voters are opposed to him.
4. That every sound Republica
you meet is hostile to his nominatio,
and every third Or fourth one will o.
solutely refuse to vote for him if moi
mated.
5. That with him at the head If
the ticket the usual majority of 81
900 or 10000 in presidential electn
years will certainly fall to 10, 900 Dr.
$4,000 at the very most.
Finally if you want to drive III at
least 5000 republicans, mostly .oung
men, to vote the democratic ticket,
nominate Levi Fuller. But you must
not forget that when they are once
goaded into voting against thei par
ty a very large percentage of them
never return. See what this kind of
boss rule has done for Brattltboro,
where the democratic vote has doub-
led in the last ten years, and mostly
through recruits from the Republican
party who were and are digusted
with the Tammany methods of Hook
er, Fuller & Co.
The "Texas steer" is repated to
be quite talented as "a KICKER" but
thousands of Vermont Republicans
will beat him at his favorite lastime,
and give him odds too, if Levi Fuller
is nominated for governor. "There'll
be music in the air."
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06

The following comes from promi-
nent man and ex-legislator of Chitten-
den county:
Many of us of the western part Of the
State, and in Chittenden county, are in
favor of Henry A. Fletcher for Gov
ernor. Not because he is now Lieuten-
ant Governor, and wants promotion,
but because he is entirely available, a
level headed business man and is not
such an obtrusive office seeker as a
certain candidate on the 'east side" !"
The Loyal League meeting in Bur-
lington last winter was a "boom" for
the Brattleboro gentleman, and lots Of
leagues are ashamed to think how nice
ly they were corralled. The early bird
was out for the worm, that is all. 1t
is objected in Fletcher's case that the
"rule'' prohibits his nomination. RI
diculous assumption, and the sooner
the voters stamp it out Of sight the bet
ter. We object to Fuller on the
ground that he has not sufficient all
around ability. But his claims are
pushed with unbounded assurance. If
he gets there it will be an illustration
of what push, money and cheek will do
for mortal man. In the mean time
Fletcher is in the race.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
Fitness and Availability Combined.
Rutland Herald:

Opposition to Col. Fuller seems to
be crystallizing upon Lieut.. Gov.
Fletcher. There has been no land
slide, but additions to his supporters
have come. every day. His boom is
now very strong one.
The Herald has at no time had a
candidate upon whose nomination it
was disposed to insist. There are a
number of men in the east part of the
state with whom it would be perfectly
satisfied in this presidential year.
Mr.. Fletcher is one of them. In
ability and character he is unexcep-
tionable, his campaign methods can
not possibly be attacked because he
has no campaign of his own, he is
widely known and everywhere popu-
lar. He is available, as the politi-
clans say, as well as fit. In combin-
ed fitness and availability he seems
TO lead all the men yet named, and
the Herald hopes that he will be NOM
mated
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06

Northfeld News:
Certain Fuller organs say that the
Republican party cannot consistently
promote Lieut-Governor Fletcher
this year because it refused to do SIM
ilarly in 80 when Page triumphed
over Woodbury.. Is that so }? When
the convention smashed the promotion
rule, did it thereby adopt a non-pro-
motion rule ? Did it not say rather
that it abolished all such rules ? The
party refused to make Woodbury.
governor, largely because it saw the
injustice of fastening rule upon it
binding it to advance lieutenant-gov-
ernors in any event. 1t did not,
however, declare that lieutenants
should never be promoted thereafter
The party simply kicked free from
all senseless restraint in the matter.
Again, this accusation of inconsis-
tency would come with better grace
from some other candidate than one
who has himself been lieutenant-gov-
ernor and who would not even have
secured that office without a specific
promise that he would not be a can
didate for promotion. Between Full
Ter and Fletcher, when promotion is
considered, the party simply has to
choose between resurrecting an old
lieutenant-govern and advancing
the present one.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06

A gentleman was trying to talk with
a neighboring town the other day over
the long distance phone, and was seek
ing little information that was cur
rent on the streets of the town Could
anybody be found who would go out
and pick it up. The young man at the
distant phone was disinclined to accom-
modate without stating the reason why,
and finally the help of Utica Toll
board" was implored. The conversation
between "Tollboard' and the distant
town was quite interesting. Just step
out on the street." she told him, "and
ask the first man or woman you meet"
81 can't" he replied, las there's no
one here to watch the store"
"Oh, is that ALL" said "Tollboard.
well, you run right along and I'll
watch the store for YOU"
The young man went and "Tollboard"
kept her word by keeping her ear to the
receiver at Utica, forty miles from the
scene.-Utica Observer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
A Well Balanced Man.
Mortified News:

Northfield News:
The anti-Fulier sentiment seems to
be uniting in support of Fletcher.
The st. Albans Messenger has COM
mitted itself to his cause and with
several other of the State papers will
wage an honorable and effective con-
test in his behalf. Col. Fletcher is
a veteran, a farmer and a well balan-
ced man intellectually. His legisla-
tive experience has been considerable
and always creditable. 1t is the
opinion of those who know him best
that he would comfortably fill the
governors chair whereas Fuller
would have to be painfully distended
to be visible in it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
UTH LONDONDERRY, VT, FRIDAY MORNING MAY g. 1892

tion, the Republican majority of the
state next fall will not be large, and
the whole campaign will be apathetic,
tame and lifeless. Give Vermont
Republicans a leader for whom some
enthusiasm can be aroused because
Of what he is rather than because of
what he has, and the procession will
move with its old-time pace and vigor,
but they wont march worth a cent
with a self nominated commander
whose qualifications for the place are,
to say the least, not of pronounced
type.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-06
The Governor Question
What others Say.
Cnn,t Find a Retter One.
Middlebury Register:

Middlebury Register:
We are glad to see that Hon, Henry
A. Fletcher of Cavendish, our pres
ent lieutenant governor, is coming to
the front as the most prominent can
didate for our next governor. 1t
would be almost or quite impossible
to find better candidate. Mr..
Fletcher is modest, brave and capa-
BILE, man that everybody respects
and everybody likes. He has, too,
had much experience in legislative
capacity, and so is thoroughly pre-
pared for executive duties. Mr..
Fletcher was soldier in our late war,
since which his business has been
that of a farmer. The expression
seems to be very general that his can
didacy is the proper thing at this
time, and would bring out rousing
republican majority IN September,
something that is very desirable for
the party in a presidential year.