davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-03
Nh. xErsrs rHosoueRssEDa
A Popular Yeune Turfasa etrsaOsAsanl
HE RnAounr 9NaNea.


A Popular Yss.s Tursnsa ssrssstAsaaas
His 1aeaag Stakss.
Mr.. Foxhall Ksene IL evidently bound TO
have one Of the leading stables Of thorough
breds on tho turf this year. a. no has bought
in England. through William Easton. some
very promising race horses and others that
should be winners II there is anything In
breeding.
The lot numbers twenty-five. and II is evil
dent that Mr.. Keene Is in the racing business
to stay. as all are mares or flllies that can be
put in the stud when their racing days are at
an end. In Tournament Mr.. Keene has a horse
sDsa osss n Sy 'aS oS
Sssssss Sssss
ss ,o ooHEisssS!sass ss:: s.:
Na Sas Ts Hermit % on sss
81 as
ana ts other SSs q ssa Ss
bred. The Katherine g II. f,liy cost l,s6G san-
cas- and the daughter Of Miryinian $40 guineas.
Tho following is list Of the others bought
Royal Gem foalsd 1885. BY xassoury on. OF Royal.
Belle Rose iciied iss0 Sy bssnd:isrt out oi Monte
Lucy ilsht ic.iod 1854 Sy xsnophon oui OF Darn
io.sd Il sssS ss s. Simon out
lnnsrdss iosl.d 1885, BY 6xii;rd out of wiarfs. .-
s,sphsnois Ioslsd isss. Sy springfield out or. 81
c!r.o sSaisd n isss ~ Io~ind chief oa; Of Merry
st. oypri ica;d 1855. BY si 6asi.n out Of Ma.
Dists. foajsd 1855 by Iowiand Chief ont oi Home.
Lady Say iosled isss Sy ST. Giii:n oii Of Lady
Dsnlinx water: foaisd 1851. BY isonomy out o.
Mn.issi Gem. o.isd iss7 ~ Dan Godiiey oni oi
Iass fossd isSs BY Zeal out Of Lucy ~
rau.tine. fossd 1855 Gy 'Gsiard out of Xne:
Dutch Fl.s iosied 1854 by Dutch Skater ont oi
Nsr. HilI. foaled 1882. BY Nc0reEor out Of Miss
Maid q Dor.. ioaisi 1850 Sy Dutch Skater out Of
rrnsesss Gsrons ia.i:d iSso BY IoIcpSfits out
ofdam of Royal George .2So
The sun., 1892-01-03

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The sun., 1892-01-03

;,sS .4......4.s..4. ~ L->..,~s.H
~: : 4 & ,st t, - 4: ~: RI; ;;'ssS:: ~:
zs.i:Y w Ees.... ~ ~. :. 49, y
The sun., 1892-01-03
MxxtrA-Ge,as1Iel.

A RTrFIcIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. paefss want
KAUFMAN LOwENFELs 0ox 6foadwsy.
A RTIffCIAL LFLOWRRs-First-olas rose and novss
"A maksrs: also few learners and good cutter and
starcher. 656 Broadway.
A RT1FIcIAL FLOwRRs-oood piquet ald 1eysr
"A makers wanted. Steady work. II. HOIHEn.
Err 1 CO.. b86 Broadway
A RTIFICIAL FLOWKRs-Wantsd, sIpsrisneed dow
a rr maksrs Apply to STEIN HEIBRUN. 6e1
broadway. -
A RTIFICIAL FLOWBRs.-virst-oi t-oiass braneherS want
"A ed. ALFRED L. SIMON CO.. 636-e8S B'wsy
ONCE-Hand buttonhoie maKers; also hand ~
"A broidererA aECHT CO., ia and 116 0rssAs st
ROOK sEwER-Wanted, . feeder for Q smythe ma,
" chino: steady work and big pay. 1o1 Fulton st-
QOOK sEwERs.-Expertence hands on smyths na-
~ chine. Apply at 6indery. 13e-7<1 Broadway.
COMMENCE THE NEW YEAR
with course OF instruction In millinery ct prA otioal
school, where orders arc eonst.ntly taken and .toek
made up in the workroom Of PRIvArB MILLINERY
EsTABLLISHMENT. 20 LESSONS Q10. Twelve
years established on Brooklyn Heisata 8S Clinton st.,
Brooklyn.
HLAssRs-in mi1wifery, nurslns. and massage 81
College Hospital 2<7 West %9th st; diplomas gvenI
circulars.
The sun., 1892-01-03
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
ACCIDENTS 10 MAIkS AND CASUAExxES
1OPOSTAL CLERKS.

Thastssa Clerks Killed Lsss Ysap anA 1oo
ns1uree-" Bslr' stssrsts Deserabes Juags
Ca1herson ~ the Greatest Man d shs
Sssthwest-TAs Hone jLsSs er ssasssrs.
wAsHrorox. Jan. 2.-The annual report Of
the General Superintendent Of the Railway
Mail Service has at least ono interesting foa-
ture "A chapter recounting the casualties
that happen TO the mails and the mail car
fiers. When an accident occurs to a mail car
Or an employee Of the service the facts arc re-
ported to tho General Superintendent by tale
graph. and the details afterward come along
By mail and 70 to make up tho annual casual
ty report. Accidents 10 the mails and TO the
postal clerks appear to come In waves. like
suicides. murders. and fires. Often there Will
be no casualties reported for several days Or
weeks. and then suddenly they will apparently
become epidemic There Is small wave ON
sow. and every day brings word ofa new mis-
fortune. On Wednesday last Mr.. Alexander
the Shiss csss oi thS tSSs .asS
ss follows: - -
ysssscs p:e carey so.s sPs
s.: ossss iii d;ss I. So sssss sI:s
7 W: the ,rst casualty reported e the efass
sssdSd h% R6s os ssd was
; sSs ! ;: VII
s'' = asaa''' n'e' ''es''eP P.,ur sup.r,n..nd...
: ..Thakteaegram will now probably be followed
By others o.morrow from other parts Of the
coppfry." said the chief clerk. and the cArni-
val of accifentswili Keep up until tho epidemic
: hnS run It's COURSE"
"A Accidents from pure. cnrolessness. such a.
Aeems to have caused tho death of. Clerk
Hsines. are very rare. # e Thought that 10
must have been sitttng In tho doorway OF the
car or heedlessiy looking out when he was
%s, tie tnes TRere Il only
one Ike accident reported In the IA last annual .!
threw from the car pouSh Of mail. which
failing back toward the wheels Of the train.
The clerk, was intently following the move.
sttnck on tie back Ak Of the head b By Mater
meas arc marked exceptions to the. general
rule. nearly all Of the casualties following acci-
Z dents to the railroad train or mail car.
According to the report ef the General ,; Su;
perintende1t there were Is postal clerks killed
during the fiscal year ended J Jupe 81. 1891. and
163 injured. 6S OF them seriously.
i d, Bur- 'eterett, the Washington correspond
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
Value of Lemon juice.

A writer IN the London Lancet remarks;
Few people know the value OF lemon
Juice \ piece of lemon bound on
corn will cure it In IL few days. A free
use Of lemon juice and sugar will always
relieve cough, Most pc Nple feel poorly
in the spring, hut If they would eat lem
on before breakfast every day for week
with or without sugar, as they ike
they would lind it better than any meul
cine Lemon juice used according to TINS
recipe will sometimes cure consumption .
Put dozen lemons into cold water snd
slowly bring to a boil; boil slowly I'll me
lemons are soft, then squeeze until all the
Juice is extracted and sugar to your taste
and drink 10 this way use one dozen
lemons day. II they cause pain, or
loosen thu bowels too much, lessen the
quantity aud use only five or day IN
til You are better, aud then begin with II
dozen a da7 After using i've or six
dozen. the patient will begin to gain flesh
and eui " foIl Hold on to the lemons,
and still u.s. them freely several weeks
more.
The shove are by no means Homeopath-
il doses tut he remedy Is natural ana
innocent ea". and the dose can readily be
reduced rs directed, If any disagreeaole
symptoms si.r. For coughs can con
HientlY "a mmend lemon juice made
thIrk viz sagsr The acid softens aud
thn- t4e sucus which collects about the
throat. taH4 facilitating eXpectoratiou,
Will. the sugar soothes the irritation of
the memtrlU over which it passes, max
Ing She cuu2h less frequent and painful,
This treatment is much more safe and
pleasant than the use of opates or nause-
ants, which often do great harm; the
former by checking the cough too sud.
denly sni the latter by deranging the
stomach and the whole system.
In u-ing lemons for a cold or cough
about half pint of lemonade, well sweet
ened, shout be taken hot on retiring at
night, ana if the cough continues trouble
some spoonful of this syrup should be
slipped frequently, and slowly swallowed
Is eflicaei will be much increased if
proceeded by hot foot bath.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

Democratic papers are fond of quo ting
Ex-Governor Ames of Massachusetts, as
opposed to protection and to the position
of the Republican party on this import,
ant economic principle. misquoting him
as roundly denouncing the Mckinley bill
and stating that 1t raised the duties all
along the line, whereas he simply express
ed his dissatisfaction at some of the items
Of the bill In a recent letter he says:
That | may not be misunderstood as to
NV position on this question, | emphasize
that thoroughly and heartily believe in a
protective tariff, equitably adjusted to
fully protect the interests of honest and
honorable labor, and that of our great
and growing industries To the Repub-
lican party, and not to the enemies of
this measure, who would utterly destroy
1t. do | look for the correction of the err
rors and defects that are now parts of
the tariff laws. In my own business, al
though the duty on the foreign material
~hich we use has been increased, that in
crease in duty has been paid by the for
egn seller, so that it costs us no more
than it did before. At home competition
has 80 governed the price on domestic
supplies that the prices have not advanc-
/ ed.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
CE N E RAJ.

The Chicago Globe Monday morning
printed the following despatch from New
Orleans AT last the true secret of the
withdrawal of the Louisiana lottery from
the political struggle, which has been
raging for many months, is out 1t is
said that the Louisiana lottery will be re-
moved to Mexico in 1898. President Diaz
has already expressed himself as favo able
to the proposition provided the lottery
will make as favorable a proposition to
the Mexican government as was made to
the state of Louisiana.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
abuse The other Fellow.

A Young lawyer who found that he had
no case went to an older professional
brother for counsel and was advised to
drop all Argument and simply to abuse
the Other fellow" This Is evidently the
condition of certain of Governor Bur
leighs competitors in the Third Congress
sional District who have decided to adopt
the same rule of practice. Certain it Is
that they have thrown aside the usual
smenitles of Republican political canvasses
and are trying to knife" the Governor
with large wooden dagger marked "bAg-
ardism." But the indications are that
rs often happens in the use of this weap-
on-they have made mistroke and lodged
its dull blade under their own ribs. We
know that Republicans hereabouts are eX-
pressing them selves with considerable EN-
phasis on the matter. They think the OPP
ponents of the Governor are being squeezed
INTO pretty narrow quarters in their quest
for popular support, and that realizing
this TACT they have at length determined to
throw aside all considerations of party
welfare, and even of common decency,
aud resort to at acks upon the Republican
Chief Executive which thinking aud self
respecting Republicans all over the state
unite to condemn and deplore. If we
read Alright the signs of the time the pc
ltical future of certain politicians has not
been advanced by a course of procedure
that is rothing short Of das ardly. Peo-
ple all over the state are becoming aroused
on the ttsY al& sre declaring tDrzDselFess
regarding it with considerable directness
and force.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

There is nothing in the returns from the
recent town elections i'll New York to mar
the satisfaction of Republicans over the
first reports Complete figures from
twenty counties show that the Republicans
have elected 2iS Supervisors out of q total
of 1862 thus increasing their majority tn
13i where it was only &c in 1891. It is
worthy of note that the largest Republican
gains were in counties where Senator Hill
had wantony interferred with their Sena
thrial Preferences. Such fragrant viola
tionS of the ballot are sure to be resented.
Boston journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

The kennebec County Teachers meet
ing. will occnr st Watervlle, March, 4.
1892, with the following program; Day
sessions at Coburn Classical Institute
10 30 A. NJ Methods in Latin, j. IL. Par
sons, Principal High School, Augusta.
scu-sions-Opened by Prof. n. L. Bias
sett of Colby University and continued by
other teachers of Latin, English in the
lower grades, W. j. Corthell, Prin. Cor
ham Normal school. 2 P. NJ, Methods in
Arithmetic, & I.Aldrich, Supt. of Schools
Newton, Mass, Question box N. A.
Luce, State Supt. of Schools p. NJ.
COLLATION. and reception at the Ware Par
lors 3 p. NJ. Lecture ON Methods III His
tory, in the Unitarian church, Rev. A.
+. Winship, Editor of New England
journal of Education.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

A story of remarkable instance of
equine friendship comes from Portland.
One of pair OF horses belonging to the
horse railroad co psny was sold. where
upon h 5 mate, IA blind horse, refused to
be comforted aud so pinned away that the
general msEager Went to the new owner
of the steed and asked for loan of the
animal for n visit to the stable. As soon
as this horse was put in his Old stall the
blind horse showed signs of great delight
and mt once began to recover his appetite
and his health. The owner of the other
horse, seeing the love of the blind one for
his friend, bought him, too, and now
drives down town with span.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
$4,000 REWARD !

WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick II "adachc Indigestion,
Consultation or Costiveness we cannot cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the direc tons
strictly complied with. They purely Vegetable,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Large boxes containing 30 Pills Is cents. Beware o.
countcrieits and limitations. The genuine manutac-
turcd only by THE JOHN c, WEST COMPANY,
CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by Roland 7. Patten.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
STATE NEWS,

President Albion w. Small of Colby
University, has just been elected head
professor of social science in the Univer-
sity of Chicago and will undoubtedly &C
cept the position. Probably President
Small will not leave Waterville until a
year from next fall, as the Chicago iusti-
tuition will not be in working condition
be fore that time.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

The Republicans carried nineteen out
of twenty counties I'M last weeks cleo
tions for Supervisors in New York and
gained altogether sxty-one Supervisors
This is the response of the people to the
outrages perpetrated by Democratic
Boards of Supervisors, and the larceny of
the Legislature by these and other frauds.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

AS Senator Hale aptly said, the Demo.
cratic effort to make it appear that Reel
procity was opposed to Protection broke
down completely because the people saw
that the policy looked to Increased trade
with countries that produce articles which
we can not produce" Hence Recipro-
city is an aid and ally of Protection.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18

+. bright child? Does
my and happy He is bright,
is both healthy and happy. He is |
son of Mrs. Henry r. Bowers. wild
well known contractor and build
resides in Dorchester avenue, Sod
ton. Mrs. Bowers has had auitd
perience with her children, which
ence we give in her own words. as
II have II little boy two ana one.haIa
age, the perfect picture of rugged h.,
also a little girl OF four. lattrhule I'd
health and good temper to the useofl,
Remedies.
have used, rs occasion required, Il
line, and have had very murkcd resi-
the Collie Cure. Cough aud Group Mei
The Pleasant Physic. | have never lad
good result from the use OF ANY ofthel
No mother would make Il staten
the above unless she knew wholly
she affirmed.
A little book, illustrated, full
and suggestion, will be sent to al
the land FREE. 1t tells You II
your part in caring for blby a
valuable advice from professional
If you want a trial bottle, ar IN
address THE HAND MEWflNE
Cherry St, Philadelphia, Ia.
GEORGE GUSHING. Exclusive
Skowhegan. Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
HEALTH IS WEALTH p!
"A RAJ NJ

DIR. +. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAN TREATMENT, IA
guaranteed specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Convu
sions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
Prostitution caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco
Wakeune.s, Mental Depression, Soienng OF the
Brain resulting in insanity and leading TO misery
decay and DEATH Premature Old Age, Barrenness
Loss OF Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses and
Sprrmatorrbna caused by overcxeTtien of the BRAIN
setohuse or oyerindulgeuce. Each box contains
one uonth,s treatment. s100 box, six boxes for
as 90 sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-18
Maine Cent? r. r.
Arrangements OF Trains. In effect
Nov. 30. 1sgl.

Train, leave Skowhegan IA follows; SO
NJ fnr vii u1ints West and for Bangor ia
P. N. for Watervllc Oakland North Auson
Lewiston, DEXTER Dover, and Foxcroft, Ia u
cor. BAR Harbor, St John and Aro9stook
Count, Portland and Boston. 100 +. Nj.
HmNed tor Waterville, enabling passengers
tutal,r night Pullman fol Portland and Boston
tRRTVAES.-7.OO A. M. (mi3ed) except
Mondays; Il 90 A. NJ. Passenger from Portland
Lewiston, Augusta and Bangor; $40 2. NJ. IRON
all points.
PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres, & Gem, Man
f. +. BO0THBY, General Pass'r Agent.
Portland. Nov "a. 1891.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04
TRACKED BY BLOOD HOUNDS.
A Negro Attacks ana ROb| Ladies, and the
Detectives Are Now on His Trail.

A Negro Attacks ana Rob1 Ladies, and the
Detectives Are Now on His Trail.
SEDALIA, Mo, March 3.-Word has
been received from Detective Taylor, OF
Denison, Texas, which furnishes the best
clue yet discovered as TO the identity of
the negro who assaulted Mrs. Chas. G.
Taylor a week ago. Anegro who answers
perfectly the description of Mrs. Taylor's
assailant entered a pawn brokers' shop in
Denison yesterday and offered for sale a
pair of diamond ear rings identical with
those taken from Mrs. Taylor. Yester-
day morning at 4 o'clock the same negro
assaulted and robbed we white ladies
who had arrived in an early train. When
the latter case was reported to Detective
TAYLOR and he learned of the offering to
sell the earrings he at once concluded
that the Sedalia and the DenisOn high
wayman were identical, and Immediately
started in pursuit of the fugitive, blood
hounds being used On the trail, and Cap
tain Kinney feels confident that tie negro
will be captured inside Of a few hours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04
State Pride.
Wilmington Messenger,

wilmington Messenger,
Our bright and esteemed contempt,
rary, TIE DURHAM GLOBE, is still bravely
hammering away at the $25 900 volun-
tary fund to give North Carolina the
best possible exhibit at Chicago next
year. 1t ought to succeed, and We trust
will. Thus far its fund stands 5 $3.50.
North Carolinians with surplus moneys
should help. Where is your state pride ?
Without a doubt this medicine will
cure you. 1t has cured thousands. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The bile is removed, the head cleared
and digestion restored by Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Simmons Liver Regulator has never
been known TO fail to cure all liver dis
eases.
Happy aid content is a home with The Ro-
chester a Lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., Network.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04
HIS ES.

" hen and Where DIR. f. A. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings..
Durham, Trinity, Mar. Sc
Milton, at C~onnally's, Mar. 1913.
Alamance, at Newlin's, Mar. 1920.
E. A. YATES, p. E.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04
LOOK AT THIS.
a Fine Chance to Get a Home at Low and
Reasonable Prices.

The Trinity Land company who, it will
be remembered, bought the T. 3. Lyon
land near Trinity college only a few
weeks ago, have already had the property
laid off and plated into nice streets and
lots, and are now ready to sell the lots to
any person desiring to build. 1t is the
intention of the company to build up a
nice community out there. Lots will be
sold reasonable, as it is not the purpose
Of this company to try to make a fortune
out of it. For prices, etc, apply to J. B.
Warren, general manager, or G. A. Jor-
dan, secretary and treasurer.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04
THE SLEEP OF DEATH.

a Young Girl Who Sleept for Il Week
and Then Died.
W~LLKESBARRE, Pa March 3.-After a
merry night in the ball room, just a week
ago, Gwennie Jones, a pretty II year old
girl Of Miners Mills, near this place, re-
turned home and fell into a deep sleep,
from which she never awoke.
The girl dad to-day. During her
weeks nap several physicians where
called to her, but their efforts to arouse
her were without avail.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04
TRINITY COLLEGE

Winter term begins first week in January.
1892, at Trinity. Randolph county. n. c.
New Catalogue now in press will be mailed
free on application 10 the President.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04

TIL |
The
hat
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of vel
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has be
This
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city, a
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With
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there is
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The Day
DIR.
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The
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From
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and that il
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pany will
evening.
their enterl
read this
pleasure.
show and Il
Always
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gressiye am
procession,
over
ly Furnished
latest impro
fession. III
"
HetropOlitsr
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col
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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-04

Mr. J. + {
city.
Mr.. and VI
log friends il
Mr.. u. III. {
TO his brothe.
Mrs J. X
Mountain to
w. Jones.
Mrs. &. NJ.
the North VII
weeks lay ing
naY and get
trade. Peopl.
commended L
turn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
Ruth Sho uId Be dappy.

CHARLERToN. s. c.. Oct. ga tasteful
souvenir was sent to-day to Miss Ruth
Cleveland, at Gray Gables. in remembrance
of her first birthday, which occurs to-mor-
row. 1t is a leatet from the Vanderbilt
Benevolent association of this city, of
which the ex.president is an honorary
member. The inscription on tn card is as
follows: Ruth Cleveland, Oct. 3, 1881
Oct. 3, 1892" The seal Of the association
is printed between the name and the dates.
On the inner card appears: Greeting irom
the Vanderbilt Benevolent association of
Charleston. S. c.. to Miss Ruth Cleveland,
on her first birthday. May length OF days
be in her right hand, and in her left hand
riches and honor. May her ways be ways
OF pleasantness and all her paths be peace"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
n Protractetl Struggle,

BARRE, VT, Oct 3.-The contest between
the Granite cutters and dealers is not yet
fully settled here The trouble now is over
tool sharpeners. During the five III onths'
suspension of business many dealers Sc
cured apprentice tool sharpeners, and when
the strike was settled q number OF union
sharpeners were unable to obtain employ
melt owing to several small firms having
apprentice sharperers and not employing
men enough to engage another blacksmith.
The union claims that such dealers are not
standing by the next bill OF prices which
provides Tor one Apr ntice tool sharpener
to each journeyman sharpener. The union
says that the firms employing no journey
men and one apprentice sharpener are vio-
latlng the agreement. 1t is understood that
the union strike committee has the matter
in hand. A few cutters have already left
sheds where the trouble exists. The deal
ers say they will not discharge apprentices
TO please the backsmiths. 1t is thought if
the men are ordered out again the strike
will last all winter -.