davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

noe more ahead OF all others-" Americas Greatest
Cash and Credit Firm" Ludwig RAumknn a "a the
lea lin tune PAY mrnt house Of Tie woru, are making
irrs M OF cane summer rocker to all purchasers
20 d, Iurn,nte carl els mat tng. stors,. rc1rigsr
AIOrs hahy cAriAge pictures, dsh.s odd Uiecas IIn
iron. aud willow ware. kite zen goods, dc. This /.
bona tide present - those seq who nave lhyestpk ed
IT, No Other house ever liberal as Ludwig Iaii.
mann Co.. matters OF tier craft" truly, BIh Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

OMAHA. Neb July 30.--Judge Joseph II.
Clurkson Of this city Was drowned while fishing
in Honey Creek Lake this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Got Fire Enx,ue. From Another Town.

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. July 30 The husianss por-
ton OF this town was destroyed by fire thu !
afternoon. Eighteen buildings were burned
or gut sh, entailng u loss OF about sT0DUO.
Fire engines were sent from Salisbury 10 help
put out the tre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31
Issrin = Copenhagen Cherry Cordial
10 an OldiAshionsd lie preseryer TryH.-Adr.

Special tour. To leading re.or;s AT greatly reduced
rates on Saturdays tali on New York Central tieke
agents for infoTlnation,-1ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

"S0trka." r. a. w. "Soteka.~
Our trade mark your collars cuts denotes per
feet FORM also superiority Of quality aud hpis.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

stree, ferry; Sha, i, "a, sr:s, Iio.!iia
E,T;I .s:"S:: IssyS: ne:pn.I '''s''' ~ 49,
5- ana s:f s %s:' :s:a.
7hSa avg ioaih .irsst ?r;sSyisi,sn Hospital
an As 1i su 'sss home: sta"
In 1ss aytr s OF ss ns q o We,
%" Nest f0''y'A'A
M aud s r .s ssSa
psian. John. 10 years of 1877 Greenwich street. a.
Of cs noH BROOKLYN
bun. s,ds.! a. .ss,s 81, q 6ia "ssi Twenty ninth
.'Fs: ss5s' I''sa East ,,.n street,
fiits AVENUE; Harsa, Ssptsy NJ '2o'H ''''S' anu
fy.. b ISan w 3. 6 I ws;,
Gsi!sshsr stephen, 10 years, at 4s7 Eas, Tenth
oo.i.sn.is b"r.4Dpa, - years: Of :ls Eas. Ninety
bers Street Hospital
.H"s s., # : :S ws' rAnHA
9sy Mim ar S az i..n s; 1851" street. at 80 E..
Jorkinor, hugo B.. 3. years, At lIs Fulton street.
k.y hiram Z" !t1Srs sSSor q rrqy.asns at Az
sas w.sr sis a. home.
Chanbvis Street hospital
wt :snf New tsla so
sew M:.d .sas %
ANA al Grand street station. Third avenue Gle a ell
road; liouverneur Hospital
aulens. o.ys, ~ year,; o. .2i West Eiftsth street.
Mcbride Bridget servant at Plaza Hotel: Presbyts-
nan hospital 49,,
stTeet, at =. 1916 Third avenue harlem Illus ptAI
Mcintyre John. - years Of 1906 Second avenue;
Nixon Riiia 81 years. OF sei East Goth street. Pres.
bytsr.an Hospital.
kosn James ~ years, OF u, Third avenue at home;
PCwsrs John. 81 years. Of 81 Monroe street at bI7
Grand street GouytInsur Hospital,
Pratt. James IS ysais Of i.7Ol Third avenue, at
home; Presbyterian Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

The Promised Cold Wave Got Here Yes,cr.
DAY, hut There wns So Much Humidity
that People PuHed and Painted and Per-
spired-e0 Deaths Here, 10 In Brook-
-, mach Hate for IN. W..I aosn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-31

$1,000 Was offered to him. but this was de-
clined. and then the Sultan wrote him touch
Ing letter Of apology. asking him to excuse his
uncivilized children. and praying him to &C
cent q jewelled sword OF honor. This was
accepted. Bonsal's portrait appears In the
illustrated papers. his biography has been
published. and he 10 one OF the men OF the day
In London.
John Mackay arrived in London this week
and left to-day for Homburg. Yesterday was
the twentieth anniversary OF Mackay's meet
ing with Col. Tom Ochiltree. the occasion be-
ing the day of the winning Of the Goodwood
Cup by Favouius. July 20. 1872. In celebra-
tlon OF the event Ochltree gave dinner at
the Albemare Hotel last night Mt which the
other guests were well-known racing men. in
oluding Col North. the Earl Of Cork. and the
Earl of Coventry. The party visited the Ly-
ceum Theatre afterward and sat up with IT.
wing in the Beefsteak room until 8 O'Clock this
morning.
As showing tho influence brought to bear
and tho energy developed In bringing up yot-
ers In Ulster TO defeat the Nationalist caadi-
dates. the story OF the Absrcorn influence in
North Tyrone Is significant 1t seems that on
the polling day 1t was found that two invalid
voters had not been polled. The Unionists
were In q dilemma. as all the carriages were
employed In bringing IN other voters. The
Duke Of Abercorn was applied to. and finally
two farm horses were taken from the plough
and hitched up to the great stage coach. which
was the only vehicle not previously sent out
tor the use OF the Unionlsts, Then no one
could DO found to drive. Ill the regular coach
men being already out with electioneering We
hicles aud the Duke. as member OF the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
CLRTRW DYREGT.
Anton1faHnErr = c,P1a

Mrs DR. RICE. Trance 1fedium-a cello
brated English Trance Medium. Every hid
don mystery revealed. helps ail Who are n
trouble never fails Gives advice ou al
points Of interest business transactions,
love affairs, family troubles. stock spr,ula-
tions, law suits. absent friends, lottery num-
ba's. lucky DAYS ntemr-ts cr.ams. lo-
cafes diseases, hidden treasures and stolen
goods. Understand. the science of The
"IERSiAN AND HlNDOO MAGIC" or
ancient chIrm-workins. and prepares Eeyu-
tian talismau, which viii 0r-rc .mc Your
enemies, remove family 'oublcs nD failure:
removes evil influences bad habits; cures
wtchcry fits. aud al long-stndm- AID
mysterious diseases; brings tlc separated
together Gives lucky Komu-EuUfrn talis-
man 10 help an ont of trouble truth guar
antcod Talisman for luck An Who Gre I'm
trouble and who have been humlucgod 10y
other mediums are requested to etH with
out delay and he convinced thar this me
dunn is the greatest wCndrr OF the age.
Private parlors al DAVIS HOI 81. corner
Franklin and Thirteenth streets. Take
ladies' entrance on Franklin street.
Letters with stamp answered.
Hours, . A. NJ 60 l.. NJ
~ B.-This is the Madame's first visit.
Oc5-ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Redsville. n c.. Oct. 6.--Special.-An
old colored woman was bitten by some
kind Of an insect on Tuesday and i'm
mediately her arm began to swell, and
she went into spasmS
Companys ] and & Of the Second bat
talon elected officers Tuesday night:
Company il y. Craig. captain; Keats,
first heutenan,; Paylor, second. Company
G-R. f. Irwin, captain; Thomas, first
lieutenant; Ed Smith, second.
Dr. S. A. Powell while walking on a
railroad trcstle near here fell and dislo-
Gated his right arm.
Rev. n. b. Harris having resigned as
assistant in Epiphany church, Washing
ton. ID. c., is here on his return TO his old
work in ElOrid9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

n reading room ut Blltmore for the con
yenlence and pleasure as well az inse ,u,o
lion Of the white laborers on ivs es'a &c
near there. All the best newspapers ~
the country and standard Peri9dlcanis WI, VIII
no kent on file. and Mr.. Nanderblit wiz
hear all the expense OF the unaerlah'H es
tho privileges being free TO those ior
whom IL was begun.
Frank w. Stokes, the artist Who Nv
comnanied the late Peary expedition 10
Crcenland. is q son of Mahlon ;. Stokes
~ his place. and Asheyillians, naturally
take an interest and pride in whatever ne
undertakes. He was sent out ny STU
un' and our people will watch the ~
tnro numbers Of this magazine Tor some
~ his work done while in the Arcuc re-
giOnS. r .ko Ioroost
,,arcbants in the South, who has IN I'M
mcnse establishment on Patton avenue
has decided TO open a branch on SCUM
Main street. ..,,,,,,,o,,
g Il. Chandler present INCUMBENT
who was recently defeated for renohl-
nation in the Republican convention IS
ONT in n card declaring himself an inde-
nendcnt candidate for sheriff OF Madison
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
ro,..oo mork.t-PoIiticai Points.

Oxford. \. C., Oct. 5.-Special.-lh
tobacco market is very active just now,
az large numbers of Granville county
farmers sell in their home market ana
adjoining counties, also palrohlle the
Oxford warehouses. The corps OF buy,
ers here are LIBERAL and prices are 1uli
mn 10 the market value Of the weed at
this time.
The late session of the district conyen-
ton Of the Young Mems Christian ASSo-
citation, which convened at OXFORD mas
left a good impression behind. During
tho session of the convention there were
several converts. and the discussion Of
vnriouS topics was of an unusually
high order in point Of research and
ability.
The political atmosphere in this county
is being considerably aSltated. ne
Third party is in the hands Of leaders
who. il is rumOrcd, are IN frequent con-
sultation with Republicans. looking to
the defeat Of the Democratic ticket. In
tho appointment Of poll-holdcrs Dr.
White. chairman Of the Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, gave in list he re-
commended. Captain Il. i. Hughes, for
merly Of Meckenburg county, Va, the
chairman of the Republican executive
committee. gave IN a list both for the re
publicans and Third partyites which had
evidently been prepared beforehand after
consultation with the Third party lead
ers. This is regarded here rs a fact
which means that there is among the Re
publican and Third party leaders dis
position to cooperate in their efforts and
beat the Democrats. The fact that Cap
tain Hughes. who is a deep-dyed Radi-
cal and cx-revenue officer, should have
represented the Third party as well as
his own party in this matter should be a
warning TO those members Of the Third
party who are opposed to seeing the
party Of Harrison and sectionalism
again in mower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
A Good Rnilrond Report

Fayetteville. n. c.. oct. 6.--(Special. y
The annual meeting of the Cape ear and
Yadkin Valley Railroad Company was held
in the Town Hall to-day A. II. Slocomb,
A prominent business man of Fayetteville.
was made chairman. More than four-fitths
of the stock was represented in person.
The elaborate report OF President Lush was
read and. with the reports Of the other OH
GERS. was received with satisfaction rs they
showed that the earnings of the road tOr
the past year more than covered its fixed
charges. notwithstanding the depression OF
the times. and that the connections recent
ly made were developing rapidly, increas-
ing business and gave certain promise oil
large increase of traffic in the future. Six
trestles, one of them more than 900 feet
long. have been filed in and the physical
condition of the road generally improved
during the year. No change was made IN
the management.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

Randleman, n. c., Oct Rev. J. r.
Croker, who was killed at jamestown
yesterday, an account of which appeared
in The Times. was for several years a
practicing lawyer in this county, Ran
dolph. and was man of great ability.
He joined the Western North Carolina
Conference about two years ago and was
growing rapidly in influence as a minis
ter
The Third party sentiment is weaken
ing in this section. and the factory peo-
pie. for there are 10 others here. are fast
finding ont that the success Of the Demo
cratic party and the supremacy Of IFS
principles is their only hope, There is
every assurance that the State will 60
solidly Democratic by a majority Of not
less than 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
Dr. E. G. Laird, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.

send by lmaia
JTatOu rf)nrma
hin pain
isuq from
tn
IeuM
f. o e
c vlw
MAKE
Innsn
VIA he ca
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
Board of adviser. aud Aldermen.

Ashcviile, y. c.. oct. 6-(Spccial.) y
4 Joint board of advisors and aldermen
yesterday instructed the paving force on
south Main street 10 pave 10 within
eighteen inches Of the rails on the Ashe-
willie street railway track and 10 put
down braces to protect this paving. The
company has The sand and crushed stone
o. hand preparatory 10 paving. There
win probably be- no trouble with the
company along this street as the line
operating from the square 10 the depot
the most important and most profitable
OF the whole system-runs over it.
The board has further decided 90 push
the sidewalk. paving first along those
streets where the prCpcri, owners claim
no damages by reason Of the new grades
or improvements.
The granite paving from the freight
depot over Depot street at Patton avenue
has been finished Contractor Smith will
immediately begin work on the 1900
feet space between the freight depot
and the passenger depot, which is un-
paved This will make Depot street one
OF the finest driyeways in the South.
There Is another advantage TO ASheyile
IN this work; the grade being very easy,
there VIII not be any further trouble for
the business men in winter In getting
their freights from the depot uptown
a distance of mile at least, by reason
OF the bad condition of the streets. This
has been very serious matter hereto
fore.
New fixtures are being put in the vault
IN the Office Of the Register of Deeds of
Buncombc county. They are very hand
some and make the Office one Of the most
convenient and safest In the State.
Mr.. George Vanderbilt has established
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07

There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chambcrlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. 1t will give relief in
few minutes and cure i'm shori time.
! have tried il and know. W. Il. Gin
ton, Ielmctta, \. J. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first bclil we'd 10 be
cholera, but subsequent Investigation
proved it 10 be a violent form of dvscn-
terry. almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale b. Owens q Minor
Drug Co., 1907 east Main street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-07
The first rros,-Candidato woodward.

Ringwood. n. c., Oct. 6.-The first frost
of the season was observed here this morn
ing. though the air is so dry that no BARN
will be done the crops.
Mr. c. A. Williams. who had thirty acres
in tobacco this year sold 1900 pounds
primings at Bergers warehouse, Rocky
Mount. Tuesday Tor $500, or ten cents per
pound.
Mr. Woodward, candidate for Congress in
this district is very popular, and his
speeches in this county have made him
many friends. He is conservative and COZ
slderste of the opinions of others. and very
much esteemed by all.
The Sunday issue of THE TINrs was worth
the subscription price OF the paper = year.
The last was specially readable and showed
much enterprise.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-28
Prof. Hiram Hadley.

Prof. Hadley grows positively enthu-
siastic when talking of cana-agria and its
future. Deming, Eddy, Las Cruces and
other points are now employing hundreds
of men gathering this wild native tan
ming product, and the college faculty de-
sires to enlarge the field by encouraging
it's cultivation. Prof. Hsdley believes it
will ere long become as staple and profit
able a crop in New Mexico as corn in
Kansas, potatoes in Colorado or cotton in
Texas. The college has had great deal
OF correspondence with foreign and
domestic tanners on this subject, and let
tiers from England, France and Germany
evince the greatest interest in the cana
agria. Writing from Stanton, Va, one
firm said leather manufacturing Was the
third greatest industry of the world; that
few people realize how rapidly the supply
of white oak and Eemlock bark was be-
ing diminished, and that if some annual
plant could be found to fully serve as
substitute the demand for it would make
its cultivation wonderfully profitable.
The writer concluded by saying that it
was thought that the cana-agria of New
Mexico would certainly meet the require
Ol tll6 lfhu6 hHh bShCu tIdp
sample lot of two car loads be gathered
and sent them for exhaustive tests. These
tests are now in progress. They can not
but prove highly satisfactory.
The agricultural college has now under
cultivation cana-agria, which is being
grown for experimental purposes under
many varied conditions, with and without
irrigation, on bottom land, rocky hillside,
sandy plain, etc. The product from these
fields will this fall be submitted to careful
analysis by Mr.. Arthur Goes, an agricul-
tural chemist of high repute, who comes
out from Indiana this week to become
identified with the New Mexico agricul-
tural college and experimental station.
The result will be issued to the public in
a college bulletin, and will doubtless serve
to give great impetus to the general
cultivation of this now celebrated New
Mexico product.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-28
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.
Prof. Hadley Talks of New Mexico Agri-
culture and Horticulture-Oana-
agria and its Remarkable
Promise.

In little chat to-day with Prot. Hiram
Hadley, president of the New Mexico
agricultural college and experimental
station, that gentleman said that while
the college fruit orchards at Las Cruces
are not as yet in bearing, except few
scattering trees, he regarded it as well
worth the time OF every farmer and fruit
grower in New Mexico to go and visit them.
He considers the peach orchard in parti-
culsr as the finest in the United States,
and Prof. Blunt's experiments with
various bread stuff cereals are such as will
do much for the agricultural development
of all New Mexico.
Prof. Blunt relies less on water and
more on systematic cultivation to produce
these results, and in time it Is hoped to
demonstrate beyond question that better
results can be obtained by using less
water and more muscle. 1t is probable
that Prof. Blunt to-day uses onetourth
the water generally consumed by Mesllla
valley farmers and yet gets better results
These experiments are based on the
scientific proposition that evaporation is
much less from soil well titled than that
which is allowed to crust over.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-28
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Delightful reception that at the gov
ernor's palace last night.
Many health seekers continue to de.
mand accommodations here.
Over fifty tickets for to morrow nights
drum corps dance at Gray's hall had been
sold up to noon to day.
Majors Baker and Towar have packed
up and are now tagging their goods for
Santa Fe, preparatory to their departure
to that point. Albuquerque Citizen.
Edward Krumpegel, the territorial ar
morer, is entitled to credit for his hand
some decoration of the Grand Army hall
yesterday for the use of the militia.
]. W, Sparkling, day operator at the A.,
T. & s. F. depot, had fall yesterday and
struck his back on door step at the
depot, sustaining very painful injuries.
He will be laid up for at least week.
Where, oh, where, was the Santa Fe
militia company yesterday? Santa Fe
can at least boast OF the banner drum
corps of the territory, however. By the
way, what's the matter with organizing a
militia company here?
0. G. Knox returned from the Pecos
this morning. He has the work on the
new trail we'll in hand from the top of
the range to the river, and will begin work
on this side next Monday, provided the
balance OF that 5000 subscription is raised.
The amount subscribed up to date is
1926.
Visitors at Colds museum: Frank 7.
Anderson, R. Y. Anderson, San Pedro
Msude Case, Topeka, Kas.; Kate Lock-
wood, Kansas City, Mo-; T. B. Nc
Kercher, Mrs. T. B. McKercher, Topeka,
Kas. A. Jones Taylor, Vernon, Texas
Miss Clara Taylor, Austin, Texas; James
H. Moffat, Anadarka, l. T.
Secretary Thomas received .elegram
this morning announcing the sudden
death Of his eldest brother, H. D. Thorn.
Us, of Williamsport, Ind, from the effects
of the heat, Oh yesterday. Horace R.
Thomas, the only son, starts home this
evening to render such assistance there as
may be found to be necessary. He may
be absent a month. Miss Thomas, q
daughter oil the deceased, is now at vii.
Transport.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-28
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The kindergarten ure-Educatior-
al bit-Teachers' Reading
Oircle-An Interesting
Session,

The New Mexico board OF education
resumed its session yesterday afternoon,
there being present Gov. Prince, Hon.
Amado Chaves, and Prof. Schneider, Of
Santa Fe; ex-Gov. Slower, of Albuquer-
que; Prof Hiram Hadley, of Las Cruces.
The following educational charts were
authorized to be used in the common
schools of the territory: Gaggy's Geo
graphical chart, Gaggy's Anatomical
studies, Bancroft's object lessons and the
New Education chart.
The following resolution introduced by
Prof. Hadley was adopted:
Whereas, The territorial board of edu-
cation desires to do all things within its
jurisdiction TO cooperate with and assist
the territorial board of Worlds fair com
missioners in making at the Columbian
exposition proper exhibit of the edu-
cational interests of the territory; there
fore be it
Resolved, That the board respectfully
invites the territorial superintendent OF
public instruction to correspond with the
general director of the educational depart
ment at Chicago and obtain necessary
and proper information in regard to the
exhibit, to correspond with county super.
intendents and heads of private and gov
eminent educational institutions in the
territory and enlist their interest and CO.
operation, report the same to and CO.
operate with such committee in regard to
the subject OF education as the territorial
board of Worlds fair commissioners may
appoint.
| The superintendent reported having
sold $1,000 books under the provisions Of
the law.
The following resolution introduced by
Governor Slower was adopted:
Resolved, That the introduction OF
kindergarten instruction in the public
schools of the territory be authorized by
the board.
The following resolution introduced by
Prof. Hadley was adopted:
Resolved, That this board heartily en-
dorses the work of the Teachers Reading
Circle, directs its continuance for the com.
ing year, and urges all teachers to become
members. AS books for the coming yeal
the board adopts for first year members
Barnes General Practice of teaching.
As executive committee the board ap.
pointed Supt. Chaves, as president; Prof
G. S. Ramsay, secretary and manager
and School Supt. James W. Mullins, Of
Chsves county.
The following books were adopted by
the beard: Maury's Physical Geograp by
Allen & Greenouyh's Elementary Latin
Series.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-07-28

would do all in his power 10 advance the
interests Of the militia.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolved, That at the meeting of mill
tia officers held this day, the sympathies
of his comrades are hereby extended to
Col. A. J. Fountain, 1st New Mexico
cavalry, who is cow lying in his sick bed
at Las Cruces, and is unable therefore to
be with US.
On motion Of Capt. Bushnell, OF Albu-
querque:
Resolved, That the thanks of this con-
vention are hereby extended to the citi-
zens of Santa Fe for their courteous treat
ment and to Carleton post for the use of
their hall.
The meeting of militia officers then sd-
journed sine die, and meeting was at
once called Of the officers present to form
the organization of the National Guards
of New Mexico" This action was taken
in view Of the fact that in nearly every
state and territory in the Union the militia
are now known as the national guards.
The following officers were elected to
serve until September next, when meet
ing will be held in Albuquerque to perfect
the organization:
President-L. Bradford Prince.
1st Vice President-Col. A. J. Fountain.
I'd Vice President-Col. W. G. Marmon.
Sd Vice President-Col. W. s. Fletcher.
Secretary-Capt. w. B. Hendersheets.
Treasurer-Lieut. E. w. Spencer.