davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
" nttH.
R-Levcr. carrying matches.

R-i.vcr.. carrying matches,
P- -Em n Ss snn'
F-Allegel giant powder
Gen. Iorter and Col. Williams examined the
package and decided that it was suspicious.
They tolcphoned to Police Headquarters that
II mysterious. package had bsen sent to the
Governor. and asked that a detectivo DO sent
Detective Sergeant McCluskey and Detective
Crowley came aud got the box. They carried
it down to Headquarters. where tho wrapping
was removed. disclosing nm ordinary cigar
b bnN: .n elS eeper II in Wm.sn was Steers ssfsfe th oy i''i Il
would be unwise to lift the cover In the usual
way. and therefore tried to force it open at he
box In a pail of water for halt on hour. The
box was SO swelled by that time that the cover
w Sut t WIZ" 4 lot Of eHt thick lex black Mai stuff. Resembling
ink. poured out. A careful examination, after
the liquid had been removed revealed u lot pf
an ordinary tin mustard box filled the other
oi liz e; s!sss box fn was io1 5ssss ss snS " to }n sqntsia
and they occupied thr%ce-uuarters Of the space:
soidered on. and several small holes had been
cut in it. This cover was removed aud the box
was found o. = d to TOSS 10 t 1ni, ' ,hs " w ,lns tlS Saa p n"; sai
through it. This the INSPECTOR took to be gun
powder. but he didn't try to explode any Of it;
ax small r' the Of ,r r'ns emery on the Paper c xas DA SSs.
and resting against the emery paper
were the heads Of three parlor Matches;
front Of the cigar box. Fastened to the inside
catch designed to pull up the far end OF the
lever when the box was open.d: ana tns n ebs
BY a slip Of wood wedeed across the bottom Of
the cigar box. The Inspector was quite conf,
dent at the time that it was u genuine inferno!
GOV. Flower left the city on Thursday morn.
ing for Northport. and heard nothing more Of
the package until his return Friday night.
The i ms 1ettsI t then b rsnor 9ails I'D from rom t baan 'ns
Post ONCE o. at 30 West, Thirteenth street.
while the box had been left on a letter boy
S2S Eighth avenue. and had been brought in
by . letter carrier in. the usual way,
GOV. Flower was inclined to look, uGon the
that Hat' rep ii for the World had been inHnir.
ing about tho box several days ago. Only a
few other persons knew about the incident.
newspaper had an exclusive report yester-
day that an internal machine had Geen sen. to
the Governor.
terday that the box contained genuine pow
der. he was not so ready to believo that it had
beeu the intention Of the sender to have it eN-
plooe. He was suspicious Of the knowledge
displayed by the Word reporters. and spoke
Of the similarity of tho handwriting in the
warning letter and the address on tho box;
the alleged powder tested, he said. but he was
been sent by a crank the WorM had destroyed
the efforts Of the police to find him by u prema-
turp publication OF the story.
Superintendent Byrnes and Inspector Steers
were gunrtsd in thor replies when asked II II
originated Nv World reporters for the purpose
Of " writing It up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

AUBuEN. Sept. 1.-THE Democrats Of Cayu-
ca county met in Convention to-day and made
tho following nominations: Member OF AS
sembly. Watson Seloyer OF Niles: Sheriff. l.. d..
Crowninshield Of Auburn; Special County
Judge. Frank s. Wright OF Auburn: Special
Surrogate. ]. Henry Kerr OF Auburn: Justice
utmost prevailed, Tho chairman OF
lie Convention. the Hon, John y. Teller. was
instructed TO name the delegates 10 the Con-
ing Of the County Committee which followed
the Conysntion. u. W, l;abrock Of Fleming Was
city secretary, Tho Hill faction Of, the Demo-
cratic party still claims control OF the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
THE EMBARGO At COLON.
A Protest Against the Action OF the UaitsA
States OF Colombia.

At q meeting held at tho office OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company yesterday. at which
were present Consular representatives from
some Of the Central and South American 70.
nubltcs. n vigorous protest was unanimously
subscribed by them addressed to Senor Don
jose Marcelino Hurtado. Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United
States Of Colombia to this country. against the
action OF the Colombian Government III plas-
ing an embargo upon all vessels destined for
Colon from European and United States At
tho fact that the contemplated action would
absolutely cut Off all mail. freight. and passen-
ger communication with Central and South
America and Mexico.
The Panama Railroad Company has notified
the Colon bian Government that tho action
taken by it Ia in violation of tho chartered
rights OF the company. and that they will hold
that Government responsible for all money
damage that may result in consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
The Accounts Of the EidSewood Ice Com
ptny's Receiver 4 pprn we'd.

KINGSTON. Sept. 17.-Tho Hon. William II.
Robertson, appointed to examine the accounts
OF Samuel D. CoyHcndall Us receiver Of the
Eidgewood Ice Company and the objections
filed to the same. has ma,e his report. in
which he passes tho accounts OF tho receiver
as fled and fully approves of his management
OF the trust. The l,idgewood lc" Company be-
came insolvcnt in October. 1890. and on. the
petition Of creditors representing over $500
600 Of claims. Mr., CoyGendall was appointed
its receiver. lie filed n bond in S4Ou.OnO and
acted as receiver tortwo months. when. ow-
tunderod lis resignation. During Mr.. luvken-
,nli's rnceivership he WAS de!uCeh with Orders
made NY nineteen Judges, requiring him to do
successtully. appealed from all Of thesc orders.
Tho mhtter has been r"ndinG einIe no rot
hearings have been had and "A large amount Of
Testimony taken. 1T was finally submitted to
Referee Robertson last August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
INTO THE L:IJER, NAKED.
Suicide OF n Supposed Lunatic at the Cor
lenr~ street Pier.

mar standing on the end Of the pier at the
foot OF Corlears street attracted the notice Of
Charles Springer Of 49, Cherry street. who was
walking along South street at 8 o'clock yester-
day morning. The man. who was clad only in
n white shirt and blue felt hat. seemed TO be
gesticulating to some invisible person out in
the river. Springer started up the pier. and
the man. tearing off his shirt and hat and
finginc them down on the dock. jumped into
the water. II he rose it was before Springer
seen. The hat was an ordinary dark felt.
somewhat worse for wear. and the shirt was
OF linen which. had originally been, white. At
sers was found. and on the street car track
near byn pair Of shoes. There was nothing in
any ofthcse clother which might serve as a
means OF identification.
Springer describes the man as being short.
and apparently about IS years old. He had u
sandy mouStuche.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
The Monmouth C0u,ry LAW and Order
IrMgue Organizes.

FREEHOLD. Sept. ia meeting OF the law
and Order League was held here this after
noon. and tho report OF the Executive Com
mittee was made by the Secretary. 1t showed
that in all tho League had caused 500 arrests
at the Monmouth Park race track. Ninety
nine persons In all had been arrested. making
an average OF almost Ave times for each
person.
A charge that the Sheriff and his deputies
had been seen gambling at tho race track was
made. Several committees were appointed.
ono Of which. will call upon Chief Justice
to urge tho Grand Jury to take up the race
track matter as, soon AS they assemble. The
law and Order League has been INCORPORATED.
and will become n permanent organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
FOR THE ~SPEAKERSHII'.
assembly man WILLIAM Suizsr In the Field
Already as - Candidate.

Assemblyman William SulHer OF the old
Fourteenth district is already liz training FOR
the Speakcrship Of tho next Assembly. Heis
assured / OF n denomination by Tammany Hall
"a tho new Tenth district. where II nomination
means election. He considers. too that there
Is not the slightest doubt of the Democrats re-
tanning control Of the lower House OF the
Legislature. Assomblyman Sulzer was u for
,nidable candidate for the Speak ersllip last
year and thinks that it is his due this year. or
AZ iuast that 1t should fal, to some representa-
tive from Nav York city. which has not fur
rished a speaker To- the Assembly for more
than ! EsnsTationj Ths AssesmGlymfn whose wsS
him tho nickname Of :" Henry Clay because
Of tho resemblance to the great kentucky
statesman. would make q striking figure be-
hiAd the Speakers desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
lie Stole ui- Teachers PocLe,book.

Henry Shcrshefsky. 13 years old, Of 81
Canal street. was held for trial in he Essex
Market Poll q 'ourt yesterday morning for
stealing n iIrs" continuing So from his
school teacher, Miss Charlotte J.. Howard Of
Grammar school No. I. Al l"cr,s ON FRIDAY
tho boy asked rcrmisSlpn 20 stay II the room
instead of going into tn" yarh. as II. said no
felt sick. Mas l'owar! lett t!Ie room For u few
minutes. When sir returned. her ltirs".
which had Leon lyiGg on the table. Lad Lisal-
rearrd. Slc accused III" DuJ of taxing il. hut
lie denied ;ir thc!I. \ policeman lnunG tho
empty lutSn heliil the stove and tho money
In unnrh . kNNrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

VThe Executive Committee of the general
committee 1T arrangements. having charge Of
the National Convention of Democratic clubs
and of the two monster parades that will take
Race next month during the convention. met
in the lanauot hail of tho Hoffman House
yeitorday afternoon TO actively enter upon tho
Wok in hand. Al tho. mer.bers Of the COM
mit.eo were present. The report of this gem
ernlcommittee on. srope and plan was adopt
ed, Ind an auditing committee of three was
nuthirized. SWi-committees were created.
which Mt once entered upon the subdivision
OF WORK embraced in tn" plan adopted.
Another iuecting Of tho Executive commit
tee viii 10 held at the Hoffman House ON
Tuesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
state Senator Sparks OF Missouri Commits
Snicidr.

KANSAS City. Sept, ia despatch from
Warrensburg. Mo, states that State Senator
Samuel 1. Sparks committed suicide Mt his
home yesterday ny cutting his throat with "A
razor. He was ~ years old and prup,inent in
State affairs. IlH WAS the author ~ aSpArls
Election law. now governing eiectk in Mis-
souri,, III health and business. ,reve ~ are
thought to have caused his suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Progress. OF the Venezuelan Revolution.

The steamship Philadelphia. which arrived
yesterday from La Guayra. brought news OF
the progress Of the Venezuelan revolution.
There Is said to DO intense rivalry anon. the
insnrgent leaders. and anarchy in the ranks.
Gen. Colina Is in the state OF Cora. and Is
now ut Puerto Cabo!lo. These are two of the
principal Generals Of, the, reyolutionist move
seeking to be made President. Ex-President
Roias Faul has issued q manifesto repudiating
Gresno and declining e cooperate with him.
The Government has 5000 troops In Caracas
who will soon give battle to Crespo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
yn,u.n,- Mor,c- Coming tn America.

LONDON. sept. l7.-Til"rea arc siytythorDugh-
bred horses on the White star line steamer
Noma,lic. which sailed from livcrnool tor New
York YESTERDAY. AnpAg them i, tandlemas.
by HAMPTON. out VI Bi1c-a-vrac. Ormulu is
insured .or al,UuR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

A reporter interviewed Mr.. Topham tho other even.
Ing. Mr.. Tophani said: Il was troubled with catArra
Ior ten yenfs l thought It wAssimply a cold and
Neglected II. II grew worse and worse. and At last
suffered from severe pains over my eyes and At the$
base Of the brain Then ! thought e was time ~
Mrroy and ,Wlldmnn aud placed, myself under th1i.,
!" nearly choke IN the mornings, from mucus
at Doctors Mccoy and WildmAnl began to improve q
once. They have done mo n great dea! OF good. They
suffering from catnrrh were to come to me l would
most certainly send them to Doctors McCoy and Wild
man. Tor. an I said. they understand their business and
they demonstrate 1t in their treatment. Yes, Doctors
Mccoy and NildmAn have done a great deal for me"
Doctors. Mccoy and Wildmsn make a speciality OF the
treatment OF nil chronic diseases. including catarrh.
They furnish all medicines FREQ. and their charges for
treatment nre 80 moderate that they are within the
reach OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
Iiow's Your Socket

Langley d2rns EN- mo charge; goods called for and
delivered: Gardner 4 Vail do our collars: our shirts
match them. Laundry. 81 av. and ltth st.-AdG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

The New York and Chicago Limited OF the New York
Central IL perfect IN is equipment, speed, ana AP
pOintusnts-Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WlLDMAN,
Offices, s East AID Street. New York.

Where all curable cases arc treated with success.
II Won live at a distance writoeor a symptom blank.
Consultation at office or by mail FREQ OF charge.
Address all mail TO r East 42i street. New York cltI.
Office hOurs-D to II A. NJ, = to 4 /. NJ, 8 to SP,
y to ~ A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

PeansyIvanim Railroad Se~nery.
The magnificent autumn scenery Of the Allegheny
Mountains lends an additional charm 10 me delightful
TIP over that line.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

Is Il KEW $% II T. *
MGfiT,iaaSS mo- Hs Is b ~ IlHhiLEhiHH
XnLCNTEEK SoiDiEKs AND sAiI-
Diseases. The kee!ey institutes IN New York state arc
~ Babylon, L. l., B~inghamton, and White Piauis.
For terms address any ot tie above Institutes or call ~
New YORK orhre. ! East 18th st. topeu from y a. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18

These referees were appointed In cases In the StasS
courts In this city last week:
kCPRrAE CuuRr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-18
ATALK WITH MR. H
N OF BROoKLTN's SOLID Z OFT.
zKNs INTERVIEWER.

nc NfTeFrd JF0" cd1uFTH 7oF 5eH 1eeS@
Hon. II Affected Him aud the Advice II
Gires to suffering H~"mantty-W has He
Told a Reporter.
In n grand old honse At All Henry street. Brootlyn
lives Mr. L. X. F. TophRm. He has iived there Tor Ne
past twenty rinc years. MIR. Tophan, 10 interested -
! Brentw ODD Ilsga." that beautiful suburban paradise
twenty-five miles out on tho New Haven Railroad. AE
Tophnm Ia u very cautious man in Conversation. 10
Weighs his words carefully. lie Ia a man OF tAteNe
gence and wide experience with tho world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
All ArOtsfId the Farm.

A WINDMILL in the right place is
good thirsg.
KEEP the managers and feeding
boxes cleaD
FARMERS still let grass get too ripe
for best hay,
GRADE Jerseys are said to be persis-
tent mixers.
The cow works in the morning and
rests at noon.
REMEMBER, crops feed at different
depths of soil.
BUYING feed is often better than to
buy fertilizers.
BREEDING from twins encourages
twin breeding.
SILAGE walls szaould be perpendicu-
lar and smooth.
LIME aids in rendering other plant
foods available.
THERE is no advantage Im poor hay,
however mixed.
MANURE applied this year helps
next years crop.
HAVE shade, bat not too much,
around the house.
BROAD tires in Michigan take off
half the road tax.
WEEDS in an unnipe' corpfield may
be killed by sheep
Coon bright straw with grain
max eS good fodder.
MULBERRY wood ia Said to make
durable fence posts.
MEDIUM-siZed quick -masaring ami
mals are in demand!
RAW manure is not d fertilizer; it
must first be rotted
Not luck but good tillage and man
nre make good crops.
A CORN crop should Leave the soil
in u mellow condition.
GATHER dry earth in dry weather
to use as an absorbent
IT seldom pays to mold products
when ready for market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
Sheep and Swine.

Do NOT abandon land but turn a
few sheep upon it.
A CROP of early lambs can often be
made very profitable.
NEVER rest easy while the lambs
are out in cold rains.
SHEEP kept on wooden floors will
have i'll shaped hoofs
IT would be a good plan to find out
how much your pork costs for its pro.
duction.
Now get the stables ready for the
lambs next winter and reap the high.
est prices.
EVERY lamb that can be put on the
market before April will pay the
owner we'll.
A HOG will fatten on corn, but he
will not grow rapidly, or produce
choice eating meat.
USING ewes that have born twin
lambs, raising young ewes from twins
and using rams that were twins, nave
given good results in increasing the
proficiency of the tlOckS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
Poultry PiCk9ngS.

Provide good comfortable quarters
for laying stock.
IF protected from danger, fowls
do not need to roOSt high.
Dry, clean and light poultry houses
are Indispensable to success.
AS A rule the hens with the largest
combs will prove to be the best lay
erS.
MANGEL- WURZELs boiled and mixed
with middlings, are economical feed
for poultry.
IT is the capacity for taking on
flesh rapidly that makes breed or
bird valuable for the market grower
To PROCURE eggs, avoid oyer-feed-
ing and feed meat and milk, with
plenty Of grain at night, emitting
corn.
WHEN shipping dressed fowls be
sure that all the animal heat is driven
from the carcasses before they are
packed.
No VEGETABLE makes better sue
culent food for the hens IN winter
than the beet when boiled, or pulpeu
in root cutter.
SELECT only the very best Of your
birds to breed from, and select them
for their laying qualities, rather tllan
for their feathers and form.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
CHAPTER Nv.
THE TRUTH REVEALED.

Beatrice Mercer was seated at desk
correcting some exercises OF the pupils,
her own portfolio spread out before her.
The color died from b. face as she
recognized her visitor, then it turned
deep-red with reactionarY emotion.
His thoughts We're toO'fUll of Edna to
allow OF his reading Alright the tremu-
lous emotion, the half-repressed fright
that his hostess betrayed
Miss Mercer" he spoke, hoarsely
Il have come to ask of you the irtor
nation that Miss Chandler refuses.
Why did Edna Deane leave the semi
nary? Where has she gomez"
Il cam OF tell you
His eyes flashed excitedly- He
clenched his hands in an excess Of suf-
fering and suspense.
You must" he gasped, frantically
do you understand what [ am endur-
ing? Doubt-anguish- art breaking!"
From beneath her yelled eyelids the
girl studied his working face. Craft
ness was there, but well masked. A
sinister triumph in her heart gave her
strength to simulate.
Il pity you, she said, softly L
would be glad to tell you. all, but it is
useless.
"Tseless?"
yes. She has left the seminary,
Hopedale, her friends, forever. She has
gone to her relatives under VOW never
to reveal her true identity. Happy in
her new life, with golden promises of
wealth, you must not blame her i'm
petuous nature if she finds new friends
who make her forget the old"
How we'll the shaft Went home! The
blank despair, the settled conviction OF
faithlessness in the mans face was
pitiable to witness.
"She left no word for me?" he forced
himself to ask.
mo. She wrote letter to Mr.. Bar
ton Brinsley, but it is nnmanly for you
to have me betray my friend.
Speak" ordered Marshall, fiercely
"Do you not see that this suspense is
killing me-"
Then know the worst" answered
Beatrice, bulking all her fancied power
on a final venture "She wrote to Bar
ton Brinsley. This morning he let
Hopedale. Miss Chandler says he has
| gone away on business. | think 1t IS K
! see Edna new relatives and press nj:
suit there Mr.. Marshall, oh, why vii
you force me to tell these bitter truths
| Forget her-she is unworthy of you
! She never knew her own mind. There
are truer hearts, hearts longing for ;
| love they would cherish and never be
| tray.
His head had sunk on his breast. HI
believed now, and his heart was broken
Beatrice had drawn nearer to him
Her eyes aglow. her cheeks throb bing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
Condensed DpiicacicS.

Condensed ieslEas are becoming an
important comme 1cial artiate- They
are made in. the shape of littie bricks,
each. W Ell Ching eight ounces, and with an
inside wrapper o{ oiled papeE Accord
ing to the directions, the brick is to be
put into. ons pint OF boiling, water and
stirred until it IS dissolved. The mix
ture is, thpn poured into mold or
other veseel and put in cool place. In
a few houGs the Jelly is set and rea y;
to Use, a. D ut and half Of III. 1t never
fails to "ie4l, wGeh point is the cause
of so, much anxiety 10 amateur Jelly
makers, The h1icks are favored With
various traits, cNErant, rasp berry, grape
etc.. and some are Of purs calves -io3a
jelly, to which wine may be added for
wine jelly, preferably Sicily madeiEaA
Fifteen cents a brick is the retail price,
Concentrated ise- cream is put up IN i'm
caNs of eight ounces each. The CON-
tents Of can are to DE put in three
pints of boiling milk, stirred we'll, per
mitted te cool, and then frozen, prodUc-
inc two warts oil ice cream. Condensed
desserts are prepared and sold 10 cans
similarly, such as blanC-mange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
RussiceTh Apples.

Several years, of frniting and more
of observation have convinced me
there are some Russian varieties that
are Of especial value for Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota, for several rea-
son: first great hardness; second,
jro0Gctiveness, and third, freedom
from blight. In company with Min
nesotas horticulturist, j. S. Harris,
l recently visited the extensive Rus
sian orchard of A. G. futile, at Bara-
boo. Here we found object lessons
not to be learned in a single day or
week, but the result of experiments
that have been carried On for over
twenty years. The first Russian trees
l ever saw stand in a row here. yet
many of them bearing fruit this sea-
son. and number of the varieties /
first spoke of show more vigor and
less inclination to blight than many
of our old American sorts. The
Longtield is great iavorite Of Mr..
Keel, an extensive apple grower OF
Rochester, Mimi. and of Mr.. Somer-
Vile the veteran apple grove: OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-08
Coca Prices foa. Butter.

A correspondent of the National
StOckman writes: 81 would not
make butter to sell in the open mar
ket, for l would have to compete
with so much butter Of all grades
from the best to the worst, that the
price would always be below what
the best should bring. So the thing
to do is to hunt up people who want
good butter and are willing to pay a
price above that of the average for
the best in the open market. From
25 to 40 cents a pound eau be secured
as the price for the year. | have al
ways gotten from 35 to 40 cents, and
while my customers would ''kick" a
little when good butter was selling,
in summer, for Is to IS cents, they
didn't stop taking the butter or pay
ing 35 cents. There was one custom
er though who, when he found that
butter was so cheap in the market.
asked to have the price OF ours low
cred; upon refusal he stopped taking
it; but few weeks after he asked to
be supplied again, as he said that
while one week he could buy good
butter, the next he could net get any
that he could eat. So he has been a
regular customer ever since. 'He' is
woman"