davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
PERHAPS THE INSrEcrou. ann, ,,,,vs
hat In Cases or Twins tbs Inv r..,,,,,v
Recognizes Fractions OF ~ D.x

hat In Cases OF Twins thu Iu>x .,.,,,,,,v
Recognizes Fractions OF ~ D.y.
Whether Alexander S. Williams ar Data,
Conlin is senior Inspector OF Police was ar,ra',
before Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court
yesterday. The Police Commissioners Ia.
counsel for the Inspectors fight it out
Charles ". Dayton. in behalf Of Conln. said
that his client was senior because he had been
appointed first Both were appointed In
epectors Mt the same session. Aug D. 1887. but
&Gnnl was appointed first. and the name of
"rr. WI went 2yer Tor WILL for discussion
that an anp2intmsntis nothing more than a
made simultaneously. hut his client was first
TO take the oath Of office. which made him
an Inspector. Both took the oath on the same
day.
;, Col. Bliss said that neither Conlin nor VII.
i,ams wanted to be chief Of the Detective
Bureau,
The point being raised that the law could
not consider parts OF day. I;ol Bliss ga i'd that
70 mat case the Court could grant neither APP
served ""S ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

James O'Brien. q stonecutter. living at West
Forty-fourth street. while intoxicated last
evening fell upon pair OF scissors which he
carried in his pocket and sustained injuries
which may result In his DEATH fhe accident
occurred In the saloon ut 227 East Twenty
ninth street. He was taken to Bellevue Hos
nital. and at late hour last night he was still
uncon scious. the combi ned result OF his wound
ard the liquor he had drunk.
Take new route to Montreal via New Yo X Central
and Adirondack ana ST. Lawrence line. incomparable
scenery, yestibuis trains, dining cars-AstH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
This letter was Immediately placed in the
hands Of the police o.. Dec ~ the firm re-
ceved this letter from Church:

CelNeu Ittlet lIOTu NuuEcu.
(ruesuay the o1th, IN rrpIv my favor ~ he
I'D beg to INFORM you VIII romr.ctr ~ liat lion.
elsewhere for the revelation alil ru pi!ra
pesS mt Will Furthermore forward Of such pub
LEGATION to ynr" Central American correspondent. ".
@. : A VI. "t i:rui.U-. tbs uf whom ae still
wI'hin my memory.
And AZ the rhiraton viii reveal your act on in the
G ~ V. .rd Panama 4. " Co. ,ea will not fan to
forward copies each to Lyons. Naip. ana rafs agents
~, Whsn writ M I" Irons Will not fail explain fully
Why fhe racc " ca. songHt f'r III. mi junction stated
q the foot heren' also other normaton q; betrayal
Of r"nndarc- which Will seriously colupucAte ..
i S.-tS, Y. T.iy 49,
Judge IuGraham to-day rendered Il icris.on in the
10 continue their injunction restraining .hc Panama
Il. 20. from making contracts with any other
nip con panr.
When this letter was shown to Insrector
Mclaughlin he suggested that dccoy letter
re sent to Church. detectives NuEent aud
McGinns were stu;ioned in the Gonria! Post
Once where they rou see prear-anGed sig
nal which the clerk in I'll" general delivery
department was to give when Church "a. ke,
for ths letter Church appeared about 3
O'clock We lnes,iay afternoon and to his sur
prise Was placed under arrest. iie was taken
to Police Headquarters. where he admitted
his guilt.
M. ". Il. Grace is ont ottowr. so his brother.
j. ". Grace. anpea"c! in court yesterday to
press tbs r"u.r!tint against Church. The
prisoner was perfectly -Ii-posscS~"d. lilo
looks older than ~. the age he gave He
seemed to take his arrest IN 4 matter of fact
way. The article in the Iinr'd referred to ty
brought against W. Il. iira"o & Co. ~ n I'roy!-
dence hank on account of some notes which
the bnn.: alla.e,. that tn. firm had sold to
Grant ward JUS before the lat t.r firm failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
MRS. CLAUS H. MEYER OF 1921 F. SD ST

MRS. CLAUS II. MEYER OF 1921 f. SD ST.
e! suffered from catarrh Of the nose. head
though spent hundreds Of dollars for treat
ment | never got relief until l went to Drs
Copeland and Gardner
II caught cold easily; suffered from cold
with every change of the weather. First one
other. The heavy attacks would he Tor two or
three days or II week at a time. ! had pains in
the head and back. and terrible headaches !:
my throat was always full Of secretions. and I
was always hawking and splitting; had ring
Ing noises my ears. tntterins OF the heart:
stomach was in dreadful condition. was
always bilious: there was much gas in
the stomach. in, the morning I would
he hloated. and then gas came IN
fearfully: had sick stomach: could not
sleep, and got up in the morning tired
all kinds Of medicines. Tho Copeland treat
ment is the best ever had. feel good now.
and have been under treatment only short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Mrs. Griebel Relates tho Progress. or Hes
Trouble.

As an illustration OF tho fact that cata-rh
does tend to consumption we give tho experts
ence Of Mrs. T. Griebel Of 232 East 7th st.
Nine years ago." she said. my trouble was
only n cold. 1t was neglected until it became
chronic catarrh. Tho Inflammation extended
into my throat producing what tho doctors
said was laryngtis. In time this became
bronchitis as the Inflammation extended to
the bronchial tubes. Then my lungs became
involved and they called it 1ncipient CConsump-
ton. Wy symptoms were severe hedtidri,e loss
~ GDnc'ro shcpi,ss nights ruth night sredts. a
drY. horEiup cough. ruth an erpectordton Of ,rIit-
ISL anil at times ycllowish mucus. loss OF flesh
n,.ds''r"qN:.. grew SO weak that desraired
OF ever getting we'll. Pains took me in my
chest. side. and back. l could not take full
breath without pain. Tried many physicans
was tempted to take my own life, and believe
would have done so II 1t had not been for the
encouragement that the Copeland physicians
gave mo; Under their treatment my health
improved wonderfully, until to-day my night
sweats have ceased. don't cough. cat we'll.
thankful to Drs. Copeland and Gardner that
ask Gods blessing on them every day OF my
life."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
TIII:RLESS UNITED Gas.
hitch In the Attempt to Rush Its Franchise
Through the Hoard Of Aldermen.

hitch In the Attempt to Rush Its Franchise
Through the hoard Of Aldermen.
An effort to BASS II resolution which would
permit a new :as company to tear up any Of
the streets OF the ely was made at yesterdays
mcetin: Of the Board of Aldermen. No one
was nblo or willing TO :cll vino was Lehind tie
now COMPANY.
No petition was presented. Alderman Henry
!. School OF the Twcnty-thirl ward presented
arcsolution granting permission to the New
York United Gas Company to lay mains any
where uIdcr the supervision OF the Comm s.
sioncr Of Public Works. For this privilege it
was to furnish gas for public lighting at IL
price to be determined by the Board Of lsti-
mate and to pay into the city Treasury. for the
benefit OF tho sinking fund. 1 pcr cent. of Its
Alderman O'Be.rne said that b.. understood
tho company Ia o one which should ie on
dated Gas Company and furnish cheaper gas.
ne offered appointments providing that ths
Tor two years. that the coinrany be required to
pay u percentage on its gross" earnings. and
that the Gas. Commission l'x the price to be
Tho S,n.ntlments were adopted and there
Seemed t" be n tacit understanding among u
iIfahrh!se was to be passed. Alderman Hart
thi sn aMen,y'see?nd distTict Was not on; Of
Snsh t. ree s% tot to the na raper
vire, President Noonan, who was in the chair:
SAID that 1t was only fair to inform the Hoard
who il hahind the New York United Gas
COMPANY and no asked for such information.
a. respons" was forthcoming and Alderman
sa 81 tie B Boa1d fhs mc SG
Was adopted.
any one Connected with the new comnany auI
n INA. ne ln,T2duced the resolution ~ the re-.
Ia vas n. A. nan TAFT. Alderman TAFT said
Wes,dns declared that he Knew no one con-
The Board ud Iourn.hu,. .
morning At 1870 O'clock to nrennrs Tor lie
meeting OF the new Board at noon Of that day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

while. Ny head does not ache now. eat
we'll. relish my food. pains all gone. Drs.
Copeland and Gardner have made me feel bets
years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

NO. "YOU NEED NOT BE IN A HURRY
To BEGIN TREATMENT" BEFORE
JAN. 1. YOU CAN WAIT TILL MAY I
AND RUN YOUR CHANCES WITH THE
EMPLOYEES OF A MAN WHO DAREs
NOT SUPPORT HIS own CHALLENGE
OR ANSWER THE CHARGES MADE
AGAINST HIM.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-29
OF complete repor after the manner 81 the United States

compets alter ths manner the United States
congress.
Thirty That management agricu
tur should all be
gambling
in the laws that end
Thirty Resolved, That
the villages which them Of all
derivded the sale licenses all should
into the county and general funds to help the
,ccruing from the sale OF the
Resolved That favor the submission ques
ton Of prohibition a of the people,
Thirty Of
in all forms.
Thirty The treasury issued authority
act the late republican July H. $780, legal
tender foI all debts public when otherwise stipulated
contract therefore, be it
Resolved First that legislation that
for the that legal
private demoned in genbacs
thereon and the silver
and the notes being 1891 gross
and objectionable crimes of federal legislation.
That demand Of the Of the United States
disturb the full attributes money copy
above resolutions each the senators
from the state of Minnesota.
ForethResoved, That we favor
stuton the people all franchises
That the liquor traffic the nation
allied according to the idea of Mr. Washburn Massachusetts,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-29
THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
"m WHO READS, RULEs."
@sar's Column Story Of the Ten Men Of Nor

Ten Men Of Money Island; q The
makes the money question. which has botAeeel
50 many brains. a. simple - the alDAabs4.
1t is q literary wonder in this. that Il nakeo
posting ones self on the fundamental prine1
pies Of righteous finance - easy and plssAat
reading as Robinson Csusoe."-LesdsR 4
Hubbard. Paper. 25c.
Protective Tariff Delusion. BY Mrs.
Marion Todd. "This book, BY the Nest shlN
and eloquent lady orator that sreess %
American platform: thoroughly takes iren ~
tariff question the false and mista ken ideo q
protection to American Abor.'"-MeA-cso.
iormist. Paper. 25c.
Prof. Goodwin Smith, and his Sat-
tellites in Congress. By Mrs. Marion TeAA.
"A clear and Hossns q T.: sss
Herald. Cloth. 100. Paper SOC.
In Office: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. By Lswise Vital Bogy. 4
striking novel, the scene Of which IL laid n ~
National Capital and which throws . pesuuaf
side light on some Of the mysteries at AatisA0
politics. Paper, 25c.
A Kentucky Colonel. By Opis 7,
Read. While this book advocates no politlcaS
reform, 1t deserves . place with reform bee1s
as a notable example OF the revival in Ansfs
can literature. A pure. bright American novel
fined humor. strong In character portreye.
original in style-a book the reading Of wAisA
win leave q pleasant memory in the MAD fes.
ever. Cloth. S1.oo. Paper. Soc.
The little Giant Cyclopedia and
Treasury OF Ready Reference. By K. I Am
80 iull-pags colored maps: - colorsd chsstA
plates and diagrams. 2boo useful tables. ~
cipes etc. Revised to date, with latest esa-
sus. &c. A world Of valuable Information y
kind. Price in flexible morocco. stamped -
gold Leaf. with red edges. 31.ee.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-29
PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.


PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA STATE ALLIANCE.
Resolved heartily platform
Sd1pe at St. Louise Mo- 1882 ocaa Fla in 1890 and Omaha
as follows '''' Sunn'1s
t e a op op w s en s % the
country cash basis especial
Tic and such when demanded BY people
upon
second-We demand the free coinage of silver
d I'VE the allen
s Owned allen that all land
used needed them reclaimed by the held
uegss that munp
other that this special
FthWe demand that all
e OF the economically and
incomes. S'''''' e''''A''0 ''1 -
government ownership
Eighth president president
s.Sa ts ss Fe Res % og
the various states terri
n: 5 Ct % 9S t. % @ ss sssss sss
@ @ s % g for @
the who mpssd their Life should hays
in Sufficient to mase
DO equal and justice to the union soldiers this
for That g LEGAL %
ali
That
May s they wages BY
'sss alliance
ton
b 1 Feb ssa the od
Guiding starving and then extent aid
THAT we pass law to com
@ the
That demand that each local alliance
the steps to- and collect funds for p %
St;5st
fund that the order committee
alliance takes The
clothing exchange
and The to ta % ss at Duluth adjacent
& s @
at ue a the alliance OF Minnesota the
Pioneer Press ally Of the Of this and %
Dopnsny the The
trusting the will soon come when such baeu lights shall become
5 sts n ; scheme issf
the and rings to the lands for
Fl %s
is required to properly @ Minnesota in in the Worlds fair
the hope the
That thoroughly believe in independent
T%sn aon to se RsSp ba Davis did not fairly
the fssisf
de%ans The 1nitsd s{stss the
ss LOOKING
every proper including
the several million Of railway lands.
Twenty That demand the immediate purchase
the additional the board operation the
conv demand the removal member board
and the appointment of majority OF whom shall practical
While entertain hostility to the
agricultural institutions
placed in the hands OF those friendly the farmers
option gambling all lite
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-29

C@sar's Column. A Story OF the
: Twentieth Century. By Edmund Boisgilbert
tHon. Ignatius DonDslly). "The most re-
the disturbed Industrial and social conditions
OF the present have produced. Arena. Cloth.
$1.25. Paper. Soc.
A Swedish edition of the above
Cloth. $1.25. Paper. Toe, Norwegian and Ger
Doctor Huguet. A Novel. By tho
fully fascinating story. based on the most start
ling. and original conception in literature.
Cloth. $125. Paper. soc.
An Indiana Man. By Leroy Arm
strong. $50 true to the real LIE Of modern
politics as.to seem more like history and bio
"A story that holds the readers attention
from beginning to end."-Chicago Herald.
Cloth. $1.00. Paper. b0c.
Driven From Sea to Sea; or, Just
a-Campin. By G. g. Post. ThiS great anti
monopoly book was formerly published at
$500 and $3.50 per volume. It is now nrst
published In popular form, and profusely ILL.,
ustrated. "Since the days that Mrs. Stowe
wrote the doom OF the save-driver in Uncle
Toms Cabin NO author has struck q moro
vigorous blow in favor OF tho rights Of the
laborer: Chicago Inter-ocean. Cloth. $1.25.
Paper, 50c
A Tramp in Society. By Robert II.
No one who reads it can restrain admiration
for the man who can write story that CON.
tains in its warp and woof SO much that IL
helpful and lettering to humanity. "-Arkan.
saw Traveller. Cloth. $1.25. Paper. SOC.
Pizarro and John Sherman. By Mrs.
Marion Todd "Ths work will go far toward
the solution of the financial problem, and it
will prove powerful lever in the overturning
Of Mammons temple. 1t should be read by
every American citizen."-Farmers' Alliance
Journal. BALTIC. Paper. ass.
Address all orders to,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
Rudyard Kipling a Boor.

was talking recently with O. B. Weaver, a
young man who lives at Beaver, Pa. where
Rudyard Kipling, the English novelist, was
guest In the family of DR.. Taylor for some time
about three years ago. says a writer in the New
York Press, when he said to me that the author
did not make q very favorable impression either
upon tho young women or young men of that
place. The girls of our place found that he
was disposed to criticise much that they said TO
him, said Mr.. Weaver, especially if it had any
relation to England or English customs He
was inclined to find grievance in every com
ment they made on English life or English
habits, and was disposed to roar like a British
non whenever he got an opportunity. He
criticised American social habits with great
freeness, and if anybody disputed his opinions
or ideas he was inclined to snub them and make
them feel that his opinion was greater than that
of anybody who lived in this country. When
he took fancy to any one of the young ladies',
he wanted to engross all her time and attention,
even though she had social duties to perform,
and if she saw fit to turn him over to some one
else to entertain while she attending to these
duties, he would get as sulky as a schGOlboy.
or course this was all some time ago, before
kipling became known to fame for his writing,
but we take very little stock in him in Beaver
as gentleman. He was more ike boor than
any Englishman ever met"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
A French Wedding Lark.

Comic events frequently occur during the
progress and development of French mAtri-
monial festivities says the London Telegraph.
On the Avenue de Versailles lately what was in
tended TO be gay honeymoon comedy had a
rather tragic termination A newly made bride,
with all her orange blossoms thick upon her,
was seated with her husband and some friends
In large hackney car which bowled along the
broad avenue when she suddenly took II into
her head TO change places with the coachman.
In the twinkllng Of an eye the young woman
was In the box seat handling the ribands and
cracking the whip, much to the amusement Of
the wedding guests and the jehu All went
until the bride unfortunately drove over a laun-
Dress who was propelling a small handcart full
OF dingy linen down the road. Shrieks were
heard, the hackney coach was stopped and
while the wedding guests were looking after
the injured woman the real driver jumped upon
his seat and disappeared quickly from
the scene OF the accident. Then the police ar
rived and the bride was arrested no summons
being taken out against the lehu, for the
simple reason that nobody had his number.
The laundress, when examined during the hear
ing OF the case, said that the vehicle which
damaged herself and her hAndcart was being
driven in ZtgZag fashion. In her opinion the
bride, bridegroom, their friends and the coach
man we're all under the influence of alcoholic
stmulants. They looked very red in the face,
and laughed boisterously. The bride indig
nantly refuted these assertions, and said that
everybody was as sober as the complainant
herself. who was more culpable than anybody,
for she allowed herself to get the wrong
side of the road. The magistrate cut short the
argument by calling witnesses who testified as
TO tho inebr1ty Of the members of the honey
moon porty. AS the complainant had received
no permanent injury by being run over. the
bride was let of with fine of I'll, being further
ordered 10 give &2 TO the laundress by way OF
indemnity, and to pay the costs OF the proceed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20

The King of Siam is a philosopher, and
his philosophy has led him to invent a
novelty which will strike sweltering hui
msnity everywhere as a very good thing.
He has had built water-tight glass palace,
and when hot wave comes along he gets
into it, has it towed into the middle of the
river Menam and submerged. The result Is
that he is as cool and serene as a cucumber
in well while the rest of humanity is
sweltering The waters of the Menam are
said to be clear. so his majesty amuses him
self by watching the antics of the fish whe n
he tires of the smiles of his 103 wives and
the cooling of his 105 children. The idea
might be good one TO utilize in America
these burning days; but it is doubtful if
glass house sunk in the Savannah river
would afford its occupants much Of an OPP
portunity to study the habits of fish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
ooodyear's Dynamite Plan.

Itlooks now sif Col. Goodyear, of Bruins.
wick, were going to be given q chance to
try his plan Of deepening the water on
Brunswicks bar with dynamite The bill
appropriating 100000 per foot up to 26
feet. and SOS, 900 for maintaining depth Of
IS feet and an additional $4,000 for main
tanning depth of 20 feet. has been passed
by the House and, it is believed, will be
passed by .he Senate.
Col. Goodyear, however, must cut down
the bar at least one foot before any part Of
the appropriation is available. He has al
ready made some experiments with dyna-
mite, and the results ATTAINED were such as
to make him exceedingly hopeful of success
Indeed, he is so confident that he will sue
coed that he is willing to risk his own
money and that of his friends in the under
taking.
Brunswick is showing great deal of en-
terprise in her efforts to build up her COM
merce. She is convinced she has great
future and she has the courage Of her con.
victions. She certainly deserves the pros
perity she so earnestly seeks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-20
On the Reverse Order.
From the Indianapolis Journal.

from the Indianapolis journal.
know young pair who are welded and poor
For it sometimes happens that way
Who wrestle each day with the wolf at the
door
For it sometimes happens that way.
Now, il this were novel, we'd find them all
right,
And living on love and . sup and bite,
But I'm sure that they quarrel, and I've heard
that they fight
Well, it sometimes happens that way.
There once was q man with a mother in-law--
, For it sometimes happens that way
Whom he daily subdued with vigorous jaw
For it sometimes happens that way
Though we all know she should be savage and
grim,
And a gigantic terror, who tyrannized him,
Yet she really was docile and lacking 10 VIM
For it sometimes happens that way.
There once was a man who went to a show
For it sometimes happens that way
Though he was bald-headed. he took the back
row
For it sometimes happens that way.
And he didn't sneak home in fear of his life
Nor, when asked where he'd been, tell lies to his
wife;
In his actions she saw no occasion for strife
For it sometimes happens that way.