davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Anniversary Of the Bo.to. Yacht Club.

BosroS. Jan. 27.-The Boston Yacht Club. the Oldest
yacht club in the East. barring the New York Club
celebrated its twenty NTH anniversary tonight One
OF the founders Of the club recalled the interesting
that the LEGISLATURE 1857 had refused
promoive OF immortality; These are the new officers
for the coming year.: Conmodorh John a. stets,n:
g, Herreshnh: SECRETARY. Thomas Dean: Treasurer
River. George r. Lawley OF Hoston Trustees benjamin
Dean Thomas Manning. Hben Denton: Regatta Com
mittee J. r. Phinney q Ripley Howe. Walter L Dean.
A. c: Fernad. W. u Wilkinson: Membership Commit.
tee. L. s. Jordan. Z. II. TarbelL J. Alfred Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Wanted to Go to Her Mother.

REEDS CORNERS N. Y. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Jonas
shafer OF this place died last week Of grip. Her
husband and four children were too Ill to at
tend her funeral. Monday a. 14-year-old
daughter, who was convalescent. was missed
from the house. She was tracked in the snow
to an old we'll. She was found In the we'll.
standing In tho water up to her neck. She
fought against being taken out. saving that
to her mother. She died soon after being re-
moved from the water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
To tn. Memory or Justice Knapp.

There was o large meeting OF lawyers In
the Court House in Jersey City yesterday to
take action concerning tho sudden death OF
Justice Manning NJ. Knapp. Several spoke,
courts would Be closed until Monday. The
Bar Association will meet ut 3 o'clock this
Judge Knapp's funeral will take place at 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon In Hsckensack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Jsh. T. MeK..s's Appe,.t.e.,s.

Temporary President John Y McKsne Of tho
Kings County Board OF Supervisors has an
The Chalrmen Of the important committees
are: Lewis. on Finance: Barry, on Contracts:
JuenGst. on Military Affairs: French. County
ries Deitsch. Printing and Stationery: Fergu-
SON. Streets and Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
SnyAer-Plerson.

LocxrosT. Jan. 27.-Bessie Ray Stuart Pier
son. daughter OF John R Pierson. formerly Of
New York. was married here to-day to Charles
Garrison Snyder Of Brockport. Miss Olive
Whitmore OF Brooklyn. vas bridesmaid. and
Bennett W. Musson OF New York an usher.
Among the guests were Miss Clark OF Yonkers.
Fred Lockwood. Miss Lockwood. and Miss
Edith Purdy Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
BOWns-6ulld.

Miss Catharine Guild and Walter Bovine Of
Flushing were married in St Georges Prot
estant Episcopal Church In that village yes
terday by the Rev. Dr. J. Carpenter Smith.
Miss Bovine. q sister OF the bridegroom. was
maid Of honor. and Miss Willis was brides
maid. Both wore costumes Of sea foam faille.
diamond ornaments. Mr.. Cross was best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Bovine. Ice. Fesser.
Phillips and Crosby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan 27.-Advices from
Yokohama state that two fine steamers have
been lost near Swatou. The Tyunnan ran
ashore and signals OF distress brought the
Tongshan to her assistance. when the latter
went aground and both were lost The Ger
man steamer Marie has been wrecked near
Chafon and several OF the crew we're drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
The L,ude,, Hotel Sold.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-The Lindel Hotel. SIX
story structure Of 500 rooms. one OF the finest
buildings OF its character In the West, WAS
sold to-day for 100000 to Chicago men. who
have about effected resale OF the realty to
Boston people for a good round advance The
grantor was Mrs. Vincent Marmaduke widow
n Harry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

Preparing for the Execution or BoEjesson.
LIrcHFIELp. Conn. Jan. 27-The gallows on
which Andrew Borjesson will be executed on
Friday were tested this morning and found to
be In order. Jailer Sedeewick said this morn
tnG that all preparations for the banging had
we'll. and says he will go to the Callows with
out any scene.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Pole. Justice Faber Married.

Miss Emma Ruth Quortrup Of Richmond Hill
and Leander Faber. q Police Justice Of Jamaica
village we're married in st. Marys church.
Jamaica. on Tuesday evening by the Rev.
Ignatius Zsller Conrad R Schmidt OF New
sister OF the bride. was bridesmaid. The
brides costume was white satin. while tho
bridesmaid WAS attired in pink. A reception
followed the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

usually got monosyIla-
bic replies. Prof. Witt
haus said that his
ANALYSIS had occupied
six weeks. Then Mr..
Jerome began his
questions to break
the force OF Prot. Witt
hnus's analysis. which
showed the existence
OF morphine in tho
stomach and intcstines.
but an absence of Q,li-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Soldiers Fire on Strikers.

MADRID. Jan. 27.-Six thousand miners have
gone on strike at Bilbao. and have been very
disorderly. The loot guards were called out to
Guell a disturbance started by the miners. and
the latter threw stones at the soldiers. Tho
foot guards thereupon fred into the mob. kill
ing several people. Troops have been sent to
l,lhap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
They Wat Cheaper Temperate. Talk.

BUFFALO. Jan. 27.-The Women.s Christian
Temperance Union OF Tonawanda is expert
encing difficulty in raising sufficient. money to
pay T: A. Burdick for his two weeks services
on the generosity OF the business men to raise
the necessary $500. but they refused to con.
tribute claiming that Burdick 10 o wealthy
man and can afford to work for less than this
large price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Threw Himself 1. Front Of. rr.a...

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Clement Lempriere. the
cashier Of the Provincial Insurance Company.
on Monday last threw himself In front Of q
train on the underground railroad near Bish-
opsgate street station. Lempriere entered
the tunnel on Monday and from his actions
that the man intended killing himself Powell
ordered him out. but instead Of obeying. Lem
Powell in hot pursuit. Before Lempriere
could be overtaken train approached at full
speed and. without eIackening his gait he
manglcd before his pursuer could reach the
spit. The cause for the act is not known. but
from a portion OF note found on the dead
man it Is inferred that the act was premed-
ttated. The note was addressed to :. Dear
Henry" aud said that in short while all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
The Connectlcut Leslsl.ture Farce.

HARTFORD. Jan. 27.-Pursuant to adjourn
ment OF week ago. the House OF Representa-
tives met at l o'clock this afternoon. Tho
Democrat side OF the House was we'll filed,
but only five Republicans were present The
roll call showed 80 members present, less than
q quorum. and the Speaker. under the special
House rule. declared an adjournment for
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
A Schooner Ashore at Cape Mesry.

NORFOLK. Jan. 27.-The schooner james d.
Dewell. Capt ChatHeld. went ashore at Cape
Henry at II O'Clock last night The schooner
was bound from BrunSwick. Ga. to New
rift Wrecking Companys steamer has gone to
her assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association.
Attention 10 called to the Of the Mutual
Bsssrvs Fund Life Association In another column IL
shove an enormous increase OF business during the
past year. with reserve or emergency fund Of over
three millions OF dollaya-AtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
spurseos q Little Better.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-A despatch from Mentone
says that the lev. Mr.. Sturgeon got some rest
last night and is slightly better this morning.
but his condition Is far from rcassuring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
Crossing E"ro.A.l. on HORSEBACK.

= REmLN. Jan 27.-Major Yasuasa Kukushima
will leave this city shortly on horseback for
japan. Tho MAJOR will first ride to st. Peters.
and ~ Corea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28


bic. Mr.. Jerome had
also discovered hat
atroplin 9 had the same
chemical formula as
morphine with the ad-
di,ion Of four m ore
atoms Of hydrogen. and
he wanted to know
whether chemical sci-
ence allowed the Pro-
lessor to swear that
four atoms might not
become detached. Prof.
Witthaua woo raod - RI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

rERrs. nine. luv witness SAID
Mat there are certain substances which had
seen found by chemical research to be
isomeres. that is. they contain the same ele-
ments in tho same proportions. but possess
entirely different properties
lis not pipperin. the base Of pepper. an
isounere OF nlorphino?" said Mr.. jerome. after
he had extracted this information. Prof.
Wtthaus could not answer this on the moment.
but he was willing to accept the authority in
chemistry which Mr.. Jerome handed up
"Now." said Mr.. Jerome trium phantly. arc
you willing to swear that. under the condt-
tions OF this cnse and with the presence OF the
embalming fluid. the isonere OF pipperin does
not pass into morphine"
Prot. Wltthaus smiled and said he didn't be-
leve 1t possible. He did not believe that NOR
phine could thus DO manufactured when
Chemists had tried to produce It in their lab
oratOres and had invariably failed.
Mr.. Jeroms found that the chemical formula
for luinine was 70. II "a. F2. U =. and that the
formula for morphine. composed OF the same
four elements, was Indicated by Z II. H ~.
MOB. He got Prot. Witthaus to subtract the
one formula from the other and the result was
given by the Professor as CO. HIS. NO. The
witness said that lie had never heard Of sub
stance which was represented by this formula.
hut he could not swear that it did not list.
will you swear that Guinine gould not
break up into morphine and c 3. II 8. NO. under
certain conditions p asked Mr.. jerome. Prof.
Wjtthaus would not say that this was impOSSi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28
EMPEROR WILLIAMS BIRTHDAY.
He Receives Many CONGRATULATIONS UpOA
His Thirty.thira Anniversary.


His Thirty.thira Anniversary.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.'-This is the thirty third an.
niversary OF the birth OF Emperor William OF
Germany. and the empire. consequently. IL
more or less en- Jete Tho imperial family at
the breakfast hour waited In body upon the
Emperor and presented him with numerous
floral offerings and with many presents. The
Emperor seemed to be much pleased. and said
a few pleasant words TO all present At 10:3W
A. NJ. the imperial family attended religious
services in the Chapel Royal Of the castle. A
largely attended reception in the White Hall
followed. all the leading members Of the dip.
lomatic corps being present.
In the mean time detachmento Of artillery
n ~, the Lustgarten fred an imperial salute Of
tion' ali the most proninsnt otcers q sRs
army and navy being In attendance. Tho En-
peror also received the members Of TIE Gov
municipalities q many Of the great and small
The Emperor throughout these ceremonies
was bcnmine with gond humor. and was warn-
attended the different receptions: ""O
The Grnnd al Duke Alexis q Russia was among
ees the the
ceived him with marked courtesy and alter
ward visited him at The the RIssian Embassy
seS Tss Enc
xitsS tie military reception r. i Emperor
sca dS ss ss tRss Re heDss ss
peace. and carry them to victory II Germsnys
en EN- forced her into war:
ssd Stss King Rhsa kns wSs%e
and tSee gsns %
fsrs oPTTa House to witness Mo5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

Piso's Remedy for Casrrh 10 real cure. Other rene
dies fall Try thiI Il Is sure. Druggists 6oo.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

MeulCa IN the Unlver-
sity Medical College, as
an expert. Mr.. Well
man repeated the hypo-
thetical question which
no had nut to DR.. Ham
iltOn the day before.
outlining the SYM toms
testified to in the case
of Miss Potts and the re-
suits Of the post NOR
ten:
What would you say
denth p
The symptoms nre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-28

admit that they might. As atrophine had
been used BY the physicians In their efforts to
revive Miss Potts. it was the evident purpose
9e e Ssnx es1s
istry. Prof. Witthaus thought that the Dues
ton was not worth consideration.
Mr. jerome then tried another tack and gave
H. read from an address, delivered BY Prot.
Witthaus to u committee OF the State Legisla-'
ture; which recommended that law be passed
iorbiddins the use Of arsenic In EN- balminG
nulds. on the ground that arsenic interfered
Ere tGS With On
asserted that the embalmin2 fluid had not in
terfered with the results in the case under
Discussion.
>, pF; John Rogers; q young physician attached
fSIssssmate OF CARLYLE Harris ct tie College Of
physicians and Surgeons. Il talked with the
defendant" lie said. "a day or two after Miss
pottss DEATH In speaking about the pre-
tssTlption he remarked that it was q fortunate
student When u Dr. s'EP Peabody iectured d On
drugs at the college DR.. Rogers acted as the
frolessors assistant and passed around the
drugs Tor inspection by the students. At the
R sad the
ana each student helped himself rs he pleased.
harris attended al these lectures.
:, Mr; Taylor for the defence. said he was will
lngt9 concede that morphine could be OBJ
time Of the court. but Mr.. Wpilman Insisted
upon bringing out the fact that 1t was very
S fasy tor harris to obtain morphine at Dr. Pea
~ As ;s,;ttant District Attorney wellman called
"'' william H. Thomson professor 81, Of materia
HQ s sity Sed IL Ia celi ES::e rs
kNl1 IN expert. Mr.. Well
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-04-28
Growing Old Gracefully,

"What a lovely old lady," heard a
man remark, at the opera, lately. s'She's
quite as beautiful as any girl in the
house, Such color and complexion is
rarely seen in a woman passed forty
Indeed, the woman of whom he spoke
was lovely. Her face was clear and
smooth. her cheeks, fresh and rosy, her
eyes bright with perfect health and the
enjoyment of life. She had passed the
critical schange of life" without falling
into "the sere and yellow leaf" as most
American women do. How had she &C.
ceeded in doing this9 Simply by using
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription at a
time when nature stood in need of some
assistance. She had taken it at the right
time. In doing she was wise. Wiser than
most women who s'trust to luck" in get
ting through the critical and trying
period safely. This standard remedy is
just what is needed as such a time. 1t
is, from girlhood to old age, women's
best friend. In all diseases peculiar to
the sex, 1t accomplishes what no other
remedy does-a cure. Take it, women,
when life's autumn begins. and "grow
old gracefully" Your money back if it
doesn't help you
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-04-28
sINDE MOTHER DIED.

The fire sends forth its ruddy g1 sw,
The brazen lamp is brightly lit
Within the Don where long ago
Dear mother always used to sit.
This was her chair. All, fire and lamo
Are hopeless things where ghosts abide!
The spot seems eyer dark and damp
Since mother died.
Here is her Work-boX on the shelf
Her little bird bides there-poor thing!
In those old times, the merry elf
Did nothing all day but sing.
IT'S silent now; it sadly broods,
And meath its wing its head doth hide;
We cannot understand its moods
Since mother died
The clock, too, On the western wall,
The clock her hand so often wound
Like some de Id friend, is mute to all,
Its silver bell gives forth no sound,
Before its corpse like face [ cover,
And it's lifeless hands stretched wide;
1t never once hath told the hour
Since mother iel.
Days come and go-now fas-, now slow
And is the wea h. foul or fair?
Is that the sunshine or the SNOWY?
[ know 0 Here's her vacant chair,
And nought is as it used 10 be
When we were happy at her lie;
Life, love, seem sOrely CHANGED to ma
Since mJther died.
Eleanor {. DOnneliv, in Irish Monthly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-04-28
THE MEANING OF DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY.

The New York Sun is still un-
converted, and it reports with I'M
concealed delight every Democratic
defeat. In connection with the
Rhode Isltnd election the Sun says:
'EIt was the breakdown Of the I'M
expected Democratic majority there
Gin the cities) on Wednesday which
gave the Republicans the Stat, and
the detection is directly traceable
to those Democratic .workingmen
10 are bitterly opposed 10 any sen
entail assault upon the princi-
p.,s of reasonable protection for
American industry aid labor, and
to other un-American policies which
invariably find the same advocates
and defenders
This is the %reassertion of that RI
dicnlous proposition that revenue re-
form, or even free trade is "un-
American" Freedom is an Ameri-
can birthright, aud the only limlta-
ton to which it is subject is that
imposed by the necessities of govern
ment.
American workmen need no pro-
lection but this: permission to sell
their labor in the dearest market
and to buy what they need in the
cheapest.
At least this has been the conten-
ton of Democrats and of the Demo-
cratic party from the beginning of
parties until now.
What benefit could possibly fol-
low a Democratic victory won upon
Republican principles? If the peo-
pie of Rhode Island really prefer the
Mckinley tariff to the Mills tariff,
they should vote, as they have done,
for the Republican candidates. So
of the people everywhere.
No party can take power with any
hope of success under a misunder-
standing. 1t is too late for the
Democrats to expects to even
gain votes by lying or subterfuge in
respect to the tariff. A national
Democratic victory, if it means any
thing it means radical reform of the
tariff. Those who are not with us
are against US. Mark it.
When the people want this re-
form they will give to the Demo
Gratis control Of the Government and
not until then.
Let us Democrats stand together,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-04-28

to deal with the scoundrels who
hire men to work." that is, to
keep from voting on election day.
Ballot reform has made some
remarkable strides within the past
quarter of a century, and even
within the past decade. Its sues
cess is of vastly more consequence
to the national welfare than that of
civil service reform or tariff reform
or many other reforms for it ins
wolves the very life of the republic.
The secret ballot was a priceless
first step in the emancipation Of
the voter. 1t promised, though
the promise was not always kept,
to do away with intimidation.
The Australian ballot system has
further tended to purity the polls.
The Meyers machine promises TO
deal a still deadlier blow to the
other machine" which is the
greatest foe of honest politics. 1t
is needed, but not so much as the
pessimist would have US believe,
else it would not have been well
coined by both parties as it is. The
people are sound at heart, and even
the politicians r not half as black
as they are painted.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-04-28

small and regular, while that of
the silver output has been rapid
and cumulative. 80 that the relative
value Of the two metals now bears
Nd resemblance to what would have
been a natural ratio even ten years
ago. Even with the Mint buying
ninety-three per cent. Of the Amer
lean product the price CT silver is
thus inevitably downward, aud
hence the desire Of the mine owns
ers that an amount of metal now
worth sc cents, and probably 90 be
worth less tomorrow, shall be
stamped at the Mint as worth one
dollar.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-04-28
JUST THINK OF IT.

TIE ARGUS has not been uncer-
tain in expressing its views on the
silver question that has arisen
with ephemeral nature and diffnsed
itself with Turing witchery among
the less informed OF our people in
general, while behind it--and urg-
ing it into prominence, is the very
class Of bloated and conscienceless
monopolists and money magnates
whom the Democratic party has
been fighting against for the free
dom of the masses for years..
The Democratic party is of the
people and for the people-and the
people should not forget it.
Many Of our people-even those
o~fprotessimg knowledge OF the sila
yer question, do not IN fact under
stand it at all ; and they advocate
free silver" because they r told
that it means o money, and
they do not comprehend, nor do
they seem to care, at what cost
they get it.
As the Philadelphia Times says,
it is no wonder that the silver mine
owners would rather sell their pros
duet to the United States Mint at
the rate of one dollar for 371.25
grains, as they would do under the
free coinage act, than sell it as they
do now at the rate of 95a cents for
4sO grains. The product of silver
from the mines of the United
States in 1884, according to the re-
port of the Director Of the Mint
just published, was 5s,33O,OOO fine
ounces, or of the coming value
in silver dollars Of .565."
Had the free coinage bill, lately
defeated in the House, been in OPP
Grafton during the year it would
have added just $17,7S6,535 to the
profits Of the mine owners. That
is a stake worth fighting for, though
why any n who is a mine owner
should want to pay this bonus to a
single industry is not go clear.
The silver product of last year
showed ali increase of 3,s30,O0O
ounces over that of the year before.
This increase, according to the Di-
rector of the Mint, was due princi-
pally to new finds in Colorado and
Idaho and to the opening of new
processes of smelling lead and cop
per ores bearing silver. The in
crease in the product of silver has
been going on rapidly for the past
ten years, in face of the persistent
decline in price, the value Of the
product of our silver mines having
risen from forty-three million dols
lars in 1881 to over fifty-seven and
a half millions in 1891. During
the same time the product of GOLD
has been almost constant, never
fuctuating more than two million
dollsrs on either side Of an annua.
average of $50. 700 600. Last yeal
the product was 1,6e4.830 fine
ounces, of the value Of $33,175.OOO
an increase of about $330,O0O ovel
the product of the previous year.
The United States produce les'
than one-third of the aggregate
gold product Of the world and more
than forty PEI cent. OF the silver
The gold product in Africa ant
Australia has increased more thar
here, but the increase altogether il