davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
WANTS Il SHARE OF THE PRoF11s
Bushnelrs Story Of the Liberal Pay He was
to Get from Park, Brother g. Co.

BnshnelFs Story OF the Liberal Fay He was
to Get from Park, Brother & Co.
Robert G. Bushnell has brought suit in the
United States Circui. Court against Park.
Brother & Co. tlimited). steel manufacturers
Of Clitr street. to recover percentage on the
profits of the firm which he says is due him.
In his complaint Bushnell says he was en-
ployed by the firm in August. 1884. at salary
Of $4,000 a year and on the stipulation that he
should get four per cent Of the annual not
profits OF the firm besides. He was discharged
in 1888. bushnell says he never received his
share Of tho profits. and tho profits. he adds
amounted to So. GOO. 900 year.
Judge Lacombe has ordered Bushnell to file
q bill OF particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

KNOXVILLE. Feb. 1.-THE mines OF the Ten
nessee Mining Company in Briceville will be
worked upon the cooperative plan. The de.
tails have been agreed uEon and Incorporated
The miners are allowed to take stock ana hnvo
taken $1,000. Each subscriber will have
twenty months in which TO pay for 500. The
company will erect residences and allow the
miners TO buy on liberal terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
Bur,s,sA 1. tho Lead for M,,,,ke.'s Place

BANGOR. Feb. ia careful canvass Of the
Third Congress district. where bitter four
cornered fight for the Republican nomination
Is In progress shows that. as the delegates
feel at present. Gov. Burleigh has q clear ma
jority. There will be pig delegates to the Con-
Governor. leaving the others quite evenly d.
yided between Manley. Milliken, and Wiswoll.
nsnisE ts blsine's man. however, and things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
The Kh.,iG. Moving Toward Egypt.

CAIRO. Feb. 1.-THE latest advices from the
soudan are to the effect that the khnlifa has
been compelled BY the growing discomfort
of his followers to take an aggressive step.
frontier is at the instance Of the warlike and
Iuarrelsomo BaGGaras. whom he Is unable to
restrain No doubt Is felt OF the ability OF the
invasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

VIENNA. Feb. 1.-THE Archduchess Marie
Valerie. daughter OF the Emperor Of Austria.
and wife Of the Archduke Francis Salvador OF
Austria and Tuscany is dangerously II with
gave birth prcmaturely to daughter. and has
been in q very weak state ever since Her CON
dtion te-day Is 30 precarious that nobody
nounced within tho next twenty-iour hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
II. as Speaking for I'm .. !. Did for T,ldeu

FoRr WORTH. Feb. 1.-THE Gazette will print
extracts Tomorrow from twenty-eight leading
newspapers OF the state endorsing Hill for
Presidenr. 1t says that Texas Is speaking for
Hill as 1t spoke for Tilden. and predicts that
the State will give him nearly all. il not ALL OF
its vote In the Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

Mr.. de Pachmann's programme for Satur-
day afternoons recital at Chickering Hall en-
braces. by request, many OF the most popular
Chopin. Schumann. Henselt List. Mendels-
sohn. and beethoven numbers made familiar
through his earliest performances 1t is. in
full. as follows:
1elssohn. Rondo Capriccioso.. 3. Schumann.
-Vvgel als Prophet" and N9velle. Orus p. No.
% Nocturne. Opus %. No. 1: ic) Prelude. OPP.
%. No. "a: Ld) Two Etudes. On. 25. No. 2, and
On. 10. No. s: lei Mazourka. On. %. No. 3: ~
Bcrcouse: tgU Two Waltzes. Op. GA. No. 3. and
Or. 20. No. /. s. Henset, =" 81 oiseau Petals"
6. List, "Waldeszaucher"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
sanford-suuforl.

SANFORD. Fla. Feb. 1.-THE Hon. John Snn-
ford. member Of Congress from the Saratoga
district. in New York. and Miss Ethel San
ford. daughter Of the late Gen: H., s. San.
e eharc Tef Sy the Rirht lev ~ .n Whip1s
Bishop OF Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
A.ots.- lns,et..nt As.,.st 4. N. y,.,4.

Tho Grand Jury found . new Indictment.
making six In all. against Edward NJ Field
yesterday. The indictment charges him with
forgery in the second degree in forging bill
Of lnding purporting to represent q shipment
OF 1000 bushels OF corn on Nov. IL on the
steamship Cambria for tondop. Upon bis ,
bill OF lading; together with another one which
week Wee Field obtained SIS. 900 from the Mer.
chants Bunk q Canada. The witnesses be-
formerly n clerk for Fields defunct firm.
Field. Iindsley. .Wiechers Co.. and Henry
Fields trial upon one OF the six indictments
pending against him will be- moyed In the
General Sessions before Judge MARITIME on
Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
PARENTS, READ THIS,
II You Would Save Your Children.

Infants and children are peculiarly liable
to nervous disorders: they become nervous.
restless. frettul. cross. irritable: they toss
restlessly from aide to side. grit their teeth
or nurnur in sleep. grow thin. pale. slight.
and puny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18
So Happy.

q Bottles Of SWIF1"S SPECIFIC
u relieved mo Of . severe Blood trouble. 1t
has also caused my hair to grow out again. as
1t had been falling out by the handful. After
trying many physicians in vain. am SO happy
to find cure in S. 5. SO. II. Ebert. Calves
ton. Tex.
81 GITREN by forcing out germs Of disease
z SSMaS and the poison ss we'll
8 1t Is entirely Vegetable and harmless
Treatise on Blood and Skin mailed frsA
swUY6 ApHUHIO o.. Atlanta. oa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

MY little girl had been taking medicines
receiving no benefit. then bought bottle
Of Dr. Greene's Nervura, aud her recorery ~
Its tis- has bern r,7s" rkUb'e. Others of the
family have received benefitfrom its use.
&c. II. BEMIS. CRANKY Mass"
~ DR.. Greene. the successful specialist Ia
curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis
eases. 81 West 14th ST. New York. can be con-
suited free. personally or by letter. Call. or
tom blank to fill out. and n letter fully e4.
plani nc your disease. giving advice. DC. win
be returned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-18

b Su.sS :ur:S Il IA
60o.-Adk
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21

ground that the senate districts do not
contain an equal number of inhabitants,
is stated to be the only debatable ques-
ton. The question of inequality is
considered at length, particularly in
regard to the constitutional require
ment, but the act of 1892 IS declared
valid and effective law for the various
reasons.
justices Gray, Earl, O'Brien and
Maynard concur with Justice Peckham
in the decision.
Justice Andrews writes n dissenting
oplmon' Which he says he is Of the
oplnion that the apportioGment of 1892
IS Volu Tor the reason that the apo
pefuonmant members of assembly
among the counties OF the state. il
violates the rule OF equality established
by the constitution. Justice Finch SON
CURED with Justice Andrews.
The republicans claimed that the act
was ineQuitable as to counties and IL
legal us to time of taking the census
and making the apportionment. 1t was
shown on behalf Of the act that the
legislative discretion was wisely used
and that no county was aggricycd
thereby. In the assembly apportion-
mcnt each county is entitled under tho
constitution TO at least one member
and after the apportionmcnt was made
so far rs this provision multiplcS of
the ratio We're concerned, the counties
having the largest fractions received
the remaining districts except that New
York and kings gave up one each, AMI
st. Lawrence was refused one because
for thirteen years she had one member
more than she was entitled to. The
refusal to give this county an addition
al member was enc of the chief causes
of complaint. by the census of 1879
st. Lawrence county had Il popua-
ton OF tS,Ol1 and received three mem
bcrs, while Orange county with Il pop
ulatioH OF S2,220 received only two.
The constitution says that the state
census shall be taken every tenth year
after 1850. The republican legislature
refused TO pass Il census act III 1880
or ut amy subsequent session ,and con
sequcntly the old apportionmrnt con
tinucd in force. The democratic leg
stature of 1891 provided for the con
Sus which should have been taken in
1880. The census returns were made
before the regular session closed and
Gov. EloWr ut once convened the legiS-
lature in special session to make an
appOrtionmcnt.
The court divided Gu party lines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
Cleaning the Poultry House.

With some the matter of cleaning out
the poultry house is not an important
duty, says Farm and Preside Once
week, twice a month, or as often IS
it becomes foul, is the rule but it is
always easy to determine when the
work should be done by observation.
Much depends on the manner of clean
ing, the absorbent used, aud the num-
Der of birds in the house Then, again.
the weather should b. consulted. If
the air is cold and dry, there will
sometimes Ee no odor arising from the
droppings, and the birds will not then
be very uncomfortable when he drop
pings are allowed to remain but nothing
more conduceS to dampness and disease
than floor covered with filth. Unless
some absorbent be used, the work of
cleaning the poultry house will be diff
ticult. The object should be to pre-
vent the drOppings from adhering to the
floor, which should be of boards and
tight, as 4 wooden floor is warm in Win
ter, can be swept with a broom, and is.
therefore more easily cleaned. If the
roost is placed on wide board, when
catches the drOppiugs, the board should
be always kept covered with dry dirt.
adding Il peck of plaster to every TWO
bushels of dirt, which should be sifted
and in Il fine condition. The larger pro-
tons Of the droppings will fall on the
board but the floor will also catch a por-
ton. The proper way to clean is to first
sweep the floor with an old rough
broom. then scrape the floor with a hoe
ard sweep again. Next scatter fine
sand, earth or unely Sifted coal asnes
over the floor, SO as to cover it com
plet"ly, and after cleaning off the board
under The roOSt, rub kerosene on the
roost. Ii this is done twice a week.
only few moments will be required
for cleaning the poultry house, and #
done prCI erly no odor will be dis
tinguiShed therein But the work
should be done regularly and not semi
occasionally, so as to permit combining
of hens in damp weather
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21

Although Wisconsin has witnessed
little railway building the present year
a similar situation has not by any means
been general. Twenty-Five hundred
miles Of new track have already been
laid uDon 200 separate lines in forty
states and territories, and as the com
Dleted railway Of the last quarter of
the year is usually nearly equal to that
Of the first three quarters, it is safe to
assume that the new addition TO the
completed railway mileage Of the coun-
try for the year viii aggregate between
four and five thousand miles. The nov
state Of Washington leads with 272.S1
miles. while Montana contributes 1913;
Indian territory, III; Texas, 1919
Minnesota, 91.27; Idaho, 81, and Cal
ffornia. 1922 miles to the new railway
mileage of tho country. Virginia is the
lowest in the list, with only SO miles,
but this is offset by West Virginia, with
115.44 miles. Oregon is second loves It
In the list, with four miles. The new
Canadian railway for the first three
quarters Of the year amounts to but
151 and the Mexican to but 25G miles
Of new track.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
REDUCED HIS RECORD.
Walter Sanger, the Bicyclis1, Makes Won
dcrfuI Time.

Walter Sanger, the Bicyclist, Makes Won
derfuI Time.
Word comes up from the Cream city
city that Walter Sanger made wonder
full time on his wheel at the National
park yesterday morning. He was sent
against his record of PIT %, establish
ed yesterday, with a running horse
hltched to a pneumatic sulky us a pace
maker He is said to have reduced
his record, but how much his trainer
and timers refuse to state.
At the first attempt Sanger ran far
ahead Of the horse and was forced to
come back. The second attempt was
successful. Away sped the animal at a
full galOp, while few feet behind came
the cyclist. At the end Of the first half
the time was whispered about the tim
erS became SO excited that they could
scarcely hold their watches, and when
the horse and rider sped by them at
the end of the mile they fairly shouted
with JOY. The time will be kept secret
until after the Washington park races.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
TICKETS FOR JERUSALEM.

Helena independent: The most i'm
portant railway completion for the year
If reviewed from the romantic and
interesting standpoint Of history, Is
that OF the Jerusalem Central into its
principal terminus. Within the coming
.onth the whistle Of the American
made locomotive will be heard on the
very spot where it is believed that
Christ suffered the pains of cruciliXion
where near th@ garden of GethS&Induc
Is the traditional tomb Of the parent
nf the Virgin Mary ana near where the
ruins Of the ancient pool Of Bethesda
are the tomb5 Of David and his sue
cesSors. Surely the innovation of the
steam monarch should suggest many
thoughts 10 the student Of old lore
rs Well is To the modern progression
list.
The appearance Of the American
ticket rustlcr is, for instance, difficult
to fancy i'll this most interesting Of all
cities. II is hard to separate The scene
where David sung his songs from 4
railway platform where the scalper
whispers the praises of certain reduced
rates to Jalfa, all of which are first
class, you understand" 1t is quite as
beWilderng to see visions of red anu
blue posters speeding the daily meteOric
express over the fig leaf route or to
hear the transfer man olfering to carry
your baggage i'll the street where
Baalam rode along on his docile Ass
And yet these nineteenth century icon
oclast,' have made the decree and the
drcamcrs must follow in the wake
Other changes will follow and then
Jerusalem will throw off its coat of
moss and become II real wild, woody,
far eastern boom town. With the adj
vent of the railway will come the fam
1iar yiSaSc Of our friend, the real estate
man. Within Il mile of the ancient
city wall is the pool of Sloan. The
surrounding ground will be plated
into an addition with corner IotS cheap
at fifteen dollars Il front foot and two
years time. The ancient waiting place
OF the Jews will be turned into Il pub
IL park with Sunday afternoon con
certs, pretzcls and Milwaukee beer on
the Side, and the pool Of Hezekiah,
not FAR distant, will be transformed N
To 4 great natatorium Even the long
hidden corpse of old Ibrahm PaSha,
who restored order i'll the city in 1910.
will roll over on one side and bewail
the deEourins blight OF the icono-
claSts touch.
All this is very sad to the moldy
researcher of lost epocls, and yet it is
very gratifying to the western man.
IN this time Of Columbian mendacities
it is remembered that the great dis
covcrcr sailed westward to find the
east. Ii this young town of Jerusalem
booms rs its friends anticipate, it
may Inc necessary to turn to the east
to lind the west
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
Remarkable Rope Walking Feat.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 10
Clifford Calvcrloy is probably the most
sleillful cable walker In the world, and
Is certninly the champion of this con-
Nnent in that branch of athletics, for
he proved his right to championship
honors by performing remarkable
feat at Niagara gorge yesterday. On a
three-quarter inch cable stretched be-
tween the cantievcr and railroad sus-
pension bridges, at a height of 245
feet, young Calverloy-he is only %
years old-crossed the gorge of Mag
ara in the astonishing time of tri1e
less than seven minutes. The cable
on which the athlete walked was 90
feet long.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
WORLDS FAIR.
one Building That viii Accommodate
100000 People.

Chicago, Oct 14-Accommodation
for the vast crowds that will assemble
1t the worlds fair dedication in the
colossal structure known rs manufac-
turer'S building. are rapidly nearing
completion. There will be Il seating
capacity for sixty thousand persons.
With scarcely one-third OF the building
occupied for The purpose, 50 hat nearly
-oe.ooo will find room in the aisles
and otl}er parts III the vast structure.
HE committee which has charge OF
arrangements for the dcdiratory ball
held meeting IL Gen Miles office
TINS afternoon and decided 10 sell no
NOR tickets for admission. Three
Thousand have been sold already. ana
that being The limit fixed people who
have received invitations and failed to
purchase admission checks before to-
day cannot attend.
Al along Michigan avenue windows
arc being offered for rent for the day
Of tho parade at astounding prices.
With few exceptions. hotel-keepers are
not taking advantage of its demand for
Accommodations 10 raise the rate.
1t has finally been determined thai
the Illinois national guard viii take
part III the great parade next Friday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21

number of priests, abbots and monks
were present from all over the United
States.
Lieutenant Miklos, of the Austrian
army, made the distance from Vienna
to Berlin in three days, one hour and
fOrty-five minutes. This was the best
time made in the long-distance-riding
contest between German and Austrian
army officers.
John Piper, % years old. single.
brother of Captain Piper of the Colby
mine, was killed in No. 10 shaft of the
Colby Tuesday. He was struck by
falling bucket which escaped control of
the brakeman.
General Weaver, Mr.. Field and Mrs.
Lease, who were to have addressed q
peoples party mass-meeting at Rich
mond, Va, Monday night, We're pelted
with rotten eggs and obliged to desist
similar treatment was accorded Cover
nor Buchanan of Tennessee at Blounts-
vile.
The United States court Of appeals
in the case of the Edison company
against the United States Illuminating
company, has, it is learned, affirmed
the decision of the lower court in favor
Of Edison. 1t involves the right to use
the incandescent light.
The Columbus board of trade has
adopted resolutions requesting the
worlds fair managers and the Chicago
municipal authorities to take measures
to prevent eXtortion from visitors to
the exposition Commercial Organiza-
lions throughout the country are asked
to join in the request
David Lamontague, blacksmith
aged 90, living ut Essexyille, Mich,
joined his wife, aged 90, in cup of
poison. She died and he is in Jail,
where he viii remain until the effect
of the poison he took is shown. He
says both were thoroughly disguised
with life and wanted to die. Whisky
was the cause.
Francis Roosevelt, manager of the
Roosevelt organ works, announces that
the works are to be permanently closed,
because the capital required to run
them can be more prOtitably employed
elSeWher. Some Of the most famous
organs in tie country, including the one
at the Auditorium, have come from this
factory.
The annual convention Of the Ma
tional Horse Thief Protective associa-
ton opened its sessions in Anderson,
Ind, Wednesday. There We're over 800
delegates present, representing the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Ken
tuchy. The object Of the association,
as implied by its name, is for protec-
ton against the ravages of horse
thieves.
Robert J. Godfrey, supreme treas
urer of the Order OF Scion, has been i'll
dicted at Pittsburg for embezzlement OF
the funds OF the order and true bills
have been found against Godfrey, John
NJ. Ball, and A. S. NIundorf for con-
spiracy to cheat and defraud the order
While exploring for iron on the east
Nermillion range of hills, near Duluth,
prOSpGctOrS discovered an extensive de-
post of nickel. 1t has been traced for
twelve miles, and with the width of
the vein is from eight to ten feet AS
says have run as high as 8 per cent,
which is very rich for nickel ore
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
Yield of Crops in Michigan.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. l3-The wheat
crop of Michigan this year. as indi-
Gated by reports made to the Secretary
of State, is "a, 40, 7G7 bushels. Wheat
Is of poor quality, being reported
badly shrunken in most localities.
The average weight OF the measured
bushel in the southern counties ia
fifty eight pounds and in the central
about fifty-nine pounds. The average
yield of oats in the State, as shown by
reports of correspondents, is 2929
bushels an acre. Corn in the State is
estimated to yield ffty-two bushels of
ears an acre
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 13.-The mill
tary espionage that has been kept over
this town for ninety five days came to
an end this morning. Almost the en-
tire population of the town gathered to
witness the departure of the MALTA,
but there was no demonstration of any
kind. At 10 o'clock every vcStigc of
the camp was removed and the men
marched to Munhall Station and
boarded the special train which was in
waiting. After the departure of the
troops the crowd disappeared and the
town took on its wontcd quiet. Gen.
Wylie said that, while no further trou-
BILE was anticipated, the troops would
be held in readiness, and should cir
cumstances require they would quickly
return to Homestead. Sheriffs Me
Cleary's force of deputies now numbers
thirty men. MIR. Prick visited the
works this morning, but declined to
be interviewed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
Gave Her Life to Save Her Daughter.

U1V" "7' 11IIF Z" "HVo TIef DaugHter.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 13.-Details
Of the tragedy at Galloway mines
reached here yesterday morning. Joe
Dunn was engaged in a heated quarrel
with his wife at their home. Words
had proceeded to blows, and in his an
ger Dunn seized his double barrcled
shotgun and pointed it at his wife At
this junctnre Mrs. Daal, the mother-in-
law Of Dunn, stepped in between to
nave her daughter and received load
of buckshot in her face. The shot tore
both her eyes away and one half Of
her face. She is dying, and citizens
are pursuing the husband, who es-
caned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
Assembly of EpiscOpal Ians.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. l3-In the
Episcopalian house of deputies yester-
day number of messages from the
house OF bishops were presented to the
chair. The upper house concurred with
the house of deputies in the plan Of
dividing the dioceses of Virginia and
the establishment of new diocese in
the State. The upper house also con-
CURED in the acceptance of the stand
ard prayer book as the common prayer
book of the church.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
NEWS AFTERMATH.

There was 4 decided improvement
In tie shooting at the state rifle con-
test atDuhuque, Iowa. Fisher still
leads with a score of 494.
Cholera is reported at Chentu, China,
with many deaths.
great fire at Yeping, China. desroy-
ed nearly whole large village with a
loss of 200 lives.
England may quarantine American
cattle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-10-21
DAY OF MIRACLES RETURNED.
Strange Appearance of IA Picture Of Christ
and the Virgin on "a Church window.

and the Virgin on Church window.
CANTON, Mimi, Oct. The PEG pie
of this town are again wild with ex-
element over the alleged miracle at
the Catholic church. The original
window which contained what APP
pearcd to be images of Mary and tho
Christ child, was removed last week
by order of Bishop Cottcr and taken to
his residence at Winona. Yesterday
q new window was put in and imme-
diately the picture rcappeared as
respondent saw the alleged miracle
yesterday and found several hundred
people at the church looking at it.
People arc still claiming to be cured by
praying under the little window.