davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Chained In Their Room for Years.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1.-two insane broth.
ers. chained together in ono room in a farm
house among the mountains of Somerset
county. wore liberated by DR.. Wetharsll OF the
State Committee on Lunacy. upon recent
the State.
Each ono was fastened by a chain not six
feet long. which extended back under his bed
to staple In the floor. allowing him to move
only about three feet from the side Of the bed.
One brother had been chained there eight and
the other about Ave years.
The family. who were Pennsylvania Dutch.
seemed totally unaware that they were acting
cruelty in Keeping the boys chained.
The finding Of these cases was a revelation
to the Board. as they thought that all corners
OF the State had been secured and that oil
chained lupatics had boon committed to the
State usylums.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Settled Out OF Court.

SALEM. Mass. Dec. l3.-Miss Lillian 8. Per.
kins OF Essex. q well-Inown society belle.
brought suit for $4,000 damages for breach
Of promise against Lyndon J. Story. WE'LL
known Boston business man. Miss Lillian
had been engaged for a numbsr OF years to
when Mr.. Story suddenly ceased his attentions
about a year and hal ago. and the result was
tho damage suit which WAS to have como up
wns called however. a settlement was effect
ed; As far as can be learned Miss Perkins
will receive $4,000. Mr. Story was married
six months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
THE ADA REHiN STATUE.
Completion OF the Model 1t II Now on
Exhibition

Completion OF the Model II II Now
Exhibition.
CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Ada Rehnn's symmetrical
figure appears to-day in q model which has
lust been completed. and which was exhibited
to members of the press in Sculptor Il. II.
Parks's studio. Tomorrow invited guests
will view the model OF Montana's Worlds Fair
silver exhibit. Tho figure stands eight feet In
height. and is posed on globe. At the base
Of the globe is Montana eagle. tho original OF
which was killed near BoZeman and sent to
the sculptor. A crown covers the head OF tho
figure. which wears draped garment to the
knees. In her right hand is the sword OF Jus.
tice. and in the loft pair OF scale are held
silver coin and on The other side will be gold.
This is supposed to represent gold and silver
coin on an equality as a circulating medium;
occupy the central position In tho space as-
Aligned to Montana In the Mining building.
The figure will rest upon q pllnth Of gold
valued at $3.50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
LAY DOWN AND DIED IN THE .aAAEr
She Had Given InquIring Boys u Dime 10
Go Away and Leave Her Alone.

woman about 30 years old was found dead
In the alleyway OF 554 West Forty eighth
street last night at 7 o'clock. She had on a
dark brown Dress and a Scotch plaid shawl
was thrown over her shoulders. She had lain
there some time. for at about 9 o'clock
she ofYo,ou ten cents to little boy il
and leave Fer ' there QUIET She fe ssld
abe was III. The boys went of and
thought no moro about her. She had Ia her
pockets 26 cents. q Long Island Railroad bag
G Gs check and a. BEETLE &c, OF Irpsica ginger
D8,s ns q Thn bnd1 W uih
tho Forty. seventh street police station To
day it will DO removed to the Morgue IL no one
appears 10 claim its disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
The Weather.

The atmospheric depression which caused snow in
the lake regions AMI in the northwest Sunday was
cent raj yesterday welldenned storm passing down
the ST. Lawrence Valley snow still falling IN Michigan
Indiana northern Ohio. Pennsylvania. and New York.
Astorm OF considerable power WAS located OH the
coast OF Texas causing heavy rains in the uf States
This storm will probably take course to the north.
east and produce rain and snow the Ohio and Ten
nessee Valleys to-day and rain in The east Gulf and
south Atlantic States
There Is decided cold wave moving southeast from
the Northwest States. The cold Is causing snow hur.
rics in tho Western States and light fail OF may
accompany II into this region to- night
II was generally fair in this city yesterday, the
highest Official temperature was 40. lowest 300:
average humility I3 per rent.. wind southeast. aver
aye velocity !. miles All hour.
To-day promises to be generally fair and colder.
Tho thermometer at Perrys pharmacy. IN THR Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
4 Rj:.W.l JURY.
II Asked for WhIskcy md Cigars, aud Dis
Eusted the Judge.

CHICAGO. Dec. l9.-A remarkable jury was
summarily dealt with by Judge Brentano to-
day. 1t was the case In which the mother of 0.
year old Mabel Angel WAS suing Brown & Co.,
contractors. for $4,000 damages for causing
the death o. the child. The Jurors petitloned
TO have whiskcy and cigars sent into tho Jury
court decided to have some fun with the
Judge.
OF negligence true and awarding tho plaintiff
ono cent damages. Judge Brentano instantly
set aside tho verdct. administered terrific
rehnEe to tho Jurors. dismissed them in dis
grace. and Rnad tho nine chtef culprits an
amount equal to the fees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
Another Case for Mgr, SatoIn.

READING. Pa. Dec. 10. A warrant was issued
to-day for the arrest OF Father Januskiewcz.
pastor Of st. Mary's Polish Catholic Church.
who yesterday ordered the removal from the
disturbing the services. There has been
trouble in the church for some time. and tho
dissatisfied Members have decided to send a
committee to Mgr Entoli to endeavor to
secure the removal OF the priest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
erage on Dee. ~. 1871

Average on Dee. ~. 1871 . .....,-..,,,, ... 3iI'
WASHINGTON roRpCAsI FOR TUESDAY.
For Maine, New Hampshire. and Vermont. local
SHOWS: northwest winds during the day; slightly
colder.
rain or snow: west winds becoming variable slightly
colder.
Ior E,,r FOX. P,nsyiraMia and N,r Jer.
ss. 6rerbHiDg me1h,r. uik rain snV rinds hirg
east in ne afternoon Gi'iiHg temperature.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland. Delaware
and Virginia snow. increasing northeast winds:
slightly colder.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
north winds; sn0 ". and colder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

HARTFORD. Dec. 1a-Tho Ensign Bckford
fuse factory at Simsbury blow up at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. wrcckinG the building and in
juring dozen Of tho EMPLOYEES. The follow
ing are the most seriously hurt: WilIlm
O'Bren will lose ono leg: Annie Carrier, badly
burned, cut and bruised. and Hattie Holcomb,
head severely injured. The cause VI the ex-
plosion Is unk nown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

The occupation OF travelling salesman or
drummer" affords greater opportunities to
Q man to either make or break the house no
represents than is afforded any. other class OF
employees. Every merchant. therefore. who
service by presenting each with a Caws
"Dashaway fountain pen for Christmas.
Caw's Ink and Pen Co., 1O4 BroadWar.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
The Family Hoping for the Rcs,.

AUGUSTA. Me. Dec. 1'.-Tho Hon. j. H. Man.
ley received the followin. despatch TO-DAY
relative TO Mr. Blaine:
"A marked Improvement. but do not yet
know that II will be lasting hope for tia hest.
HARRIET :. BLAINE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Prompt perception of a difference in favor
will greet your senses the first time you smok Q
the Admiral" perhaps you will like It We
believe you will say you never SO enjoyed .
cigarstte.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
"H.r urlsA, Smile Haunt. NJ. SIM"

iEiS beautiful telegraph. in sixteen
colors. si&c 2ox3O inches. accompanies the
Sunday Mercury Christmas Number. now
the talk OF the town. Do not fail to get
copy to send to your friend as an ap-
propriate Christmas gift.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
They VIII Talk or Annexation.

MONTREAL. Dec. ia meeting OF tho Ma
tional Grub will DO held early In January to
discuss the question OF independence. annexa-
ton. and I'M portal federation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
AiimO,y Gor .Irs. WInsi0w.

YA"EToS. s. d.. Dec. l.,.-Judge Smith to.day
granted to Mrs. Daisy T.. Wirslow. 81 West
Twentieth street. New iork. whose husband
has began euit for divorce here. ~ n month
alimony and counsel foes pending the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

would run in and see MIR. Blaine before rotir-
Ing. During my stay he conversed with me
at considerable length. and snail he greatly
SURPRISED IL my services are needed at any
time during tho night"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
where Yesterday. Fires Were

A. N.-ll;oo. 3.< West 1hirtysighth street Kate
oMsara damage SIS: II H. two story frame furniture
the southeast Of 1884 and Alex
ander avenue. John 4. SEEKER. damage $iO0N
T. MI 40 5:ib NJ Ahway. II. liOhneImer damage
trnilg: ;tO. barn IN Sanues street Nyse ave-
nue.. owner Murray shipley Idamag. 500; 40. l23
Willis avenue. Burnett SimmF. damag 50; 1, 40
SUFFOLK street, bernard hewbrrger. damage 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
All Varieties or Gold Meats On Hand and 10
-

Turkeys chickens. game. rossts. pates salads. hams
tongues xc imported cheeses artlchokes hotel spe-
calties and hne table dehcaei.s O. PeresyaL 9th av
and Sth Of. and 9th Svu near 4Ath st..-<~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

For the Promotion OF Good Fellowship
Try Evsns 4 sons India rals Ale and Brswn Stout
-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20
DIR. LOOMS WILL ADD NOTHING TO TIL. prilr:


DR. Alfred J.. LOOMS. returning from Wash
inGton. reached Jersey City at U:22 last night.
To q Sun reporter he said:
-, can give yon no mere n formation about
Mr.; Blains's condition than is contained in the
We thought that 1t was batter to give out this
bulletin. and ! am not at liberty to say any
thing more about the case. Mr. Blainc's con
dtion is slightly improved. his mind is clenr.
and | do not think that he Is in any mmedi.
ate danger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Young a Snyiie's "Acme" Licorice Pellets.
FOR sale by all hrstclAss druggists. Try thsm.-At~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Do you desire . delicate. dry Champagne
George Goulet, Az Brut, 1884.
~ Is A<swsas AAakAsA A4oAAss slaA-skta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

ZINE cut glassware for holiday presents Low prices
o'NelhS 9TH Az. 10th TO 2lst st,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

For holiday presents 70 to oEsirs 9th ~, 2osh -
alst o. Largest variety, lowest grtesL-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Perfect rosdbed four tracks nne elegant service
quick time and Grand Central stAti0a-Au BY the New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

niP.ls rasulss cure dizziness. RiDsus rsbulss cure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-20

Address Your Order TOR Bottled beer
T. n. schasfer Brewing Co, Park sw 5lst st.-Adp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-05
BRIGHT BITS.

WHAT jam we had at tho wigwamr
Yves, it was not a strawberry jam either"
''No-more like jim-jam ~ Chicago Mod.
sHE-when did you first learn that you loved
me?
He-It came like a glad surprlse-just after
Penelope Peachblow and Dora Tolliver had re-
fused me.-Neso York Herald
STRAwBAR-Do you expect to be married in a
dress suit?
Singerly-If I can get home from the office
nrst. My room mate Is going to be married the
same night.-heto York Herald.
MABEL-Is he in love with your
MadRe-Wel1, judging by the amount Of kiss
ing he does, should. say he is. but counting by
the number of his boxes of capdy and trips to
the theater, am quite sure he Is not.
JAoK-I made a fatal mistake In telling Jessie
Cupid was blind.
Harry-HOw was that1
Jack-She said she had been swindled by
blind men too often?-NeIo York Herald.
WHERE areyou going my pEetty maidr
TO buy me bathing suit, SIR, she said.
Scan carry IT Tor you. my pretty tnaidH'
Twill ut In my glove, kind sir, she said
IS brooklyn Eagle.
"How MANY hours a day do you works" asked
one OF the relatives of government ap-
pointee.
''Houahs!" the young man echoed in dismay.
"Gweet heavens, man, do you think l divine q
sweet f"-Wdshtngtan Star.
Snapper loved me. We'll, proposed last even
ing.
/ Banks-And she2
Refused me-"
Then 1 know she loves you. Boston Post.
Mr.. VAN AsFoR Settling his hotel bill at Bar
ooransett Peril say, landIqrd don't object
generally to bills, but some Of these items are
outrageous What's the $8,for on the 10th.
The Landlord with dignity)-You forgot. SIR
that on that day We had your valiSed moved at
your own request. from one side OF your room
20 the other, = Chicago NetOs-R Record.
HANDIcaPPEp.--"I suppose if you were TO lose
your money that you would go into chicken
raising, or something of that Sort chr"
NO. said the wealthy young woman II
should not. l would be sure to make failure
OF it. am tso big. You know those women In
the newspaper stories who make such wonder
tut success never weigh more than ninety
pounds. '-TndtduopoEI journal.
TIRED Stranger registering his name at hotel
at Ballarat, Australial-I want a room.
Clerk docking at registsr) All! From
Chicago, are you, Mr.. Jones How are the
world fair buildings getting along?
Tired Stranger taking his vaIise again)-My
friend, have travelled 10000 miles trying to
get away from that question. When does the
next steamer leavefor the Antarctic continent +?
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-05
PER sONAL.

JUDGE SHIRAs Is the only supreme court
justice who wears whiskers,
FRANCIS PARKMAS. the historian, has been
partially blind for several years.
Four living ex-governors of Massachusetts,
were born in lsis-Boutweli. Clshin, Rico and
Butler.
n. ]. ARBEELY. an interpreter in the employ
OF the government on Ellis island, speaks fifteen
languages.
Rev. JOSEPH oseooD has of1iciated for fifty
years as minister OF the First Unitarian church
at Cohasset, Mass.
GEN j. Wells KEARNEY, a son OF the late Gen.
Phil Kearney, is enjoying life at an Ocean street
cottage. Cape May.
ALEXANDER RUSSELL WEBB, United States
consul at Manila, Philippine Islands, isreported
to have become convert to Islam.
SENATOR VANCE is so far improved in health
that he recently made visit to the military en-
campment at Wrightsville, in company with
Gov Holt.
MOSES s. BEACH the former owner Of the New
York Sun, who died at Peekskill last Monday,
was one OF the earliest advocates Of the
Brooklyn bridge.
NERO was not the only famous man addicted
to hddle-playing at critical moments. Imme-
diately after the battle OF Pootsk the great
French general. Saint Cyr, shut himself up in a
Jesuit convent and 1ddled for Two days. But
he had won the battle.
TR1coUP1s, the great Greek premier, dresses
Ike New York broker. He has broad, bold
bow magnificent dark eye and heavy,
dropping mustache. He thinks he will live TO
see English the universal language. NJ Tr-
coupis was Greek minister to London for sew
eral years.
CHARLES LANIER, the son OF the poet. Sidney
Lanier, was at work in a railroad Office when
Mr.. Stead. who had seen some Of his writing,
asked nim to prepare article for the Rev etO
Of ReUfei1s. Young Laner. in this task of
preparation, had occasion to call several times
on wealthy New Yorker, who, before the
stead article was finished, invited the young
man TO leave railroadinR for more congenlal
work, which he did.
CHARLES SUMNER carried all his aristocratc
tastes and associations with him into the Free
Soil party in 1917, says the New York World
he BECAME the scholarly, statesmanlfke ad-
vocate OF emancipation, and yet It is declared
that he grasped no black hand in friendship
and remained always the friend but not the
brother OF the negro. the arlstocrat to the end
or his days. Warm personal friendships be-
tween black and white mon were most frequent
IN the south and in slavery days"
ONE Of the most frequent companions Of the
King of the Belgisns in the Ostend walks says
Edmund Yates, is a niitary-looking man. who
bears such an extraordinary resemblance to the
late Emperor William of Germany that every
body turns to look at him. ION the Flemish
burg but Is in reality Prince Alexander of
Prussia, first cousin OF the creator of United
Germany. He lives In perfect incognito at
Villa Alice. with a small but congenial suite"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-05
Immigrants Wanted,

The MORNING NEWS has published many
articles pointing out the advantages the
south offers to immigrants. and especially
announcing that the south invites immigra
ton from New England and the west. Mr..
Thomas Gamble received letter yesterday
from Montpelier, VT, written In response
to letter Of his which was published re-
Gently In the New York Sun, In which the
writer says he would like to make his home
In the south, and that there are thousands
of others in New England who would like to
do so. He says he possesses some property :,
but, like other New Englanders who would
like to move south, he doesn't know enough
Of the country aud OF the chances for earn
ing livelihood here to justify him ia
breaking up his present home.
There are thousands of New England
families in this stase and Florida, and about
all of them are thoroughly satisfied with
their change Of location. Some of them
have not been successful, but they would
not be successful anywhere. They lack
business talent and thrift, and, conse-
quently, cannot get ahead in the world.
Any man with good health who is willing
to work can make living in the south and
accumulate something for old age. The
opportunities for farmers are particularly
good. In the southern and southwestern
part of this state good land can be
obtained at very low price.
And 1t Is remarkably productive
land. 1t is especially we'll adapted to fruits
and vegetables, for which there is always a
good demand in the great cities of the east
and west. 1t is doubtful If there is any
finer country in the world than Southwest
Georgia. The climate is superb, and vege-
tables can be grown every month in the
year. The day is not distant when that part
of Georgia will be dotted all over with pear
and peach orchards and vineyards.
The Montpelier man and his friends who
want to come south ought to send an agent
TO spy out the land il they are not willing
to take the risk Of moving south without
further information. The south is the
place for young men, because, wonderful as
has been her development in the last ten
years, she is going to have a much more
wonderful development in the next ten.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-05
Perilous Riding on the Iron Horse

did you ever ride on a locomotive?" asked
o. @. Haskins of ST. Louis Globe Democrat
writer Il tried 1t once aud have no desire to
repeat the experiment 1t was out in Colorado,
where you sometimes run so close to bottom
less chasms that you could drop your hat into
them, and make turns so short and sudde n
that nearly disjoints your spinal vertebree. The
master mechanic was an old friend of mine. and
gave me permission to ride over the road on the
engine OF the lightning express. The engineer
did not appear to fancy my presence much, but
treated me civily. We were behind time, the
night was black as Erebus, and terrific thun-
der storm was raging The engineer was de-
termined to go in on time, and the way he
rushed around those curves and across canyons
was enough to make mans hair turn gray.
The peculiar thing about those mountain
engines is that they do not take curve like
any other vehicle. They go plunging straight
ahead until you feel sure that they are clear OF
the track and suspended 10 mid air, and then
shoot around and leave you to wonder by what
miracle you have been saved The trucks take
the curve in the orthodox manner, but the ST.
perstructure is so arranged that it consumes
more time in making the turn. With the light
ming playing about the mountain peaks and
half disclosing tnefrghttu gorGes and swollen
torrents, the great iron leviathan swaying and
plunginR along the slippery, serpentine track, l
first realized the perils Of railway travel and
the responsibility of the sullan man who kept
his hand on the throttle and his eye on the
track | stood with my heart in my throat. ad
mirinR his nerve, but not envyng him his job
At the first stop Iclambered back into the coach
and stayed there"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-05
INDBI 70 INV ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEEr1Ne-Landrum Lodge, No. Is, F. and
A. NJ.
SPECIAL NoT1cEs-SeiEed at Beaufort, S. O.,
a Clinker Built Boat; Notice OF Dissolution
William T. Williams & Co.; Handkerchief
Falk Clothing Company.
BRIcK-A. R. Fawcett Secretary and Treas
urer Liberty Manufacturing Company.
Coon CLorHING--Appel q Schaul.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AT WHOLESALE
81 iUGHTER-At Collat's
INSTRUMENTATION Clothing Company.
PRoPosALs-For Construction of q Marine
Barracks Station, Port Royal, 8. C.
ACTION SALE-Grist, Meal, Furniture, etc,
by J. H. oppenheim & Son.
CHRAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted: For Rent; For
Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-05
Fow orant Popped the Question.


City Collector Henry Zeigenhein, who in
ante bellum days was great friend OF the Dent
family, into which Cen U. S. Grant married,
te3s, In the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, how
Grant, then civilian, popped the question"
Said Mr.. Ziegenheln:
Grant was of the faint heart kind when IL
came to winning fair lady trifling circum
stance gave him an opportunity. In those days
people-ladles as well as gentlemen-general
visited the city on horseback. Miss Dent had
an occasion to come to the city, and Mr.. Grant
obtained her consent to accompany her. After
they reached the city terrific rain set in
There were no bridges across the streams be-
tween the city and the Dent farm.
After the rain had subsidized the couple
River des Peres the stream was booming
Pording it looked TO be almost an impossibility
Grant took a view of the situation, and finally
concluded to attempt TO cross The water was
not quite deep enough to cover the horse 8 back.
but very near it. He Informed Miss Dent that
they could cross. He suggested that he would
hitch her horse on the side OF the stream where
they stood, and then she could sit on his horse
behind him. He had confidence in his ability to
carry her across, he said, and then he would re-
turn for her steed. She protested, stating that
it would be too dangerous to venture.
Trust me- he said. and all will be safe
She trusted him, and he carried her safely
across. He then went back and got her horse
for their destination, commenting on the peril
they had undergone. Grant finally ventured to
approach the subject uppermost in his heart,
and asked her If she would trust him In all
things-in fact, be bis wife. She gave him
favorable response"