davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Third Party Growth In Georgia.

ATLANTA. April a-Primaries in n dozen
Georgia counties reveal for the first time the
remarkable growth OF the third party. In
some counties almost all the members OF tho
Democratic Committee have gone over to the
third party. leaving the Demecrats so badly
crippled that there is no official method o.
the Chairman Of The Hall County Com
mittee deserted. with almost all the members
1.-THE eommittee In bari1w county county only fonr
tee remain. In Washington. Troup. Jackson.
and other OF the largest counties OF the state.
farmers I'LL seem to be going into the epople's
marty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

Gen. Pierce Was Unable to Escort His
Hrlde 10 the Dining Table.

FALL RIVER. April 0.-Gen. F. w. Pierce. a
well-known local historian OF 70 years. and Ida
Estelle Gardner. n school teacher. aged 81.
were married In Freetown yesterday. Miss
Gardner is from East Greenwich. X. I. Tho
General made her acquaintance a few weeks
ago. He has only one arm. tho other having
Yesterday was his birthday. and he was mar
ried at tho exact hour and In the room where
we wos WHs IG tho Sro to the IninR tSbts he
fell In u faint and had to he lifted Into bed.
Gen. Pierce Is one OF the best known men In
and takes particular pride In living on the
which has been handed down BY
T whoi no fcs oacs 20 tne LAND
ferred 10 his vile as wedding gift Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
The Long Island Elections.

Corrected returns OF the Suffolk county town
elections on Tuesday show surprises both in
Democratic and Republican camps. In tho
Republican town OF Riverhead q. +. Heman.
Democrat, defeated J. II. Perkins. Republican.
for HupervIsor by twenty four votes. In shell
tor Island Or, Byron r. Griffith. Republican.
was elected Supervisor over samuel Nieall.
RepublIcan. snperyisor over Luther d. Ha!lett.
Democrat. and In Easthampton George A Mil.
towns the election was very, close. the result
Ringing on few votes. The new Board OF
Supervisors will be composed OF hve Demo-
Gratis und five Repubpcans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
MILBANK AND BoRRoWE DIsAPPEAR.
Said to Have Hniicd for Eugiaud Yesterday
Ia the City OF Paris.

According to the English butler who answers
the door bell Mt Mr. Samuel Borrowers house.
% West Seventeenth street. Harry vane Mil
bank. the duellist. and Hallett Alsop Borrowe.
who did not fight duel with ]. Coleman Dray-
tom have sailed for Europe. Whsn a Sun re-.
porter inquired for Mr.. Milbank at the Borrowe
house last night the butler said that he was no
longer there.
Where is Mr.. Mlltank ?" was asked.
Mr.. Milbnnk has returned to Europe" was
tho reply.
when did he sail2'
This afternoon. on the City OF Paris"
Did Mr.. Borrowe return to Europe with
him 70
The butler hesltated moment and then re-.
piled: HE did"
Mr.. Milbank and Mr.. Borrowe really sailed
on the City Of Paris yesterday. They were
booked under fictitious names. But that IL
frequently done. MilAank does not carry q
very good opinion OF America back with him.
He has tried OF late to get his Impressions Of
the country published. but failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Sebastian Mori Found.

Asa Pennsylvania Railroad train was cross
Ing the Hackensack meadows about o'clock
last evening boy OF swarthy complexion and
dressed In bicycle suit walked out to the
platform and jumped of He landed IN the
hands took him back to the ear. With the OK
ception, Of a scratch over his right eye he
escaped unlnjured.
came from Cuba few days ago and was stay
ing with his uncle In brooklyn until he could
for a mental disorder. lie went bicycle riding
In Prospect Park on Sunday and did not return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Gr.y,s Friends Up and Doing.

doing some tall hustling before the county
Convention on Saturday to Offset that Of the
Uevelanders In securing delegates. The Gray
men have number OF lieutenants travelling
over the State in the interest OF their favorite.
They ure smooth takers. and will visit every
coHnty in indsnn IN which fps
two factions is to get delegates instructed for
the Stnte Convention for thoir respective
chiefs. The State Convention will meet on
April q. and will send delegates to the Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
rHAYER's HOPES DASHED.
He Fails in His Last Attempt to Gust Gov.
Boyd.

LINCOLN. Neb.. April G-Ex- Gov. Thayers
last hope OF again occupying the Gubernn-
torial chair was dashed to pieces by decision
OF the Supreme Court this afternoon. Thayer.
in his petition asked the Supreme Court to
reopen the case alleging that the decision Of
the majority OF the United States Supreme
Court did not apply to Boyd's citizenship. but
only to his right to amend his answer to
Thayers retition: that but four less than. a
citizenship had been establi shed. and that
owing to his absence he tThayer) had been
unable to present his case at the time the
Court
The Court however. differs with Mr.. Thay-
Gov Boyd's case was a majority decision. and
that, his citizenshiE should be fully e.tab-
ground upon which to contest Boyd's right to
The title and office Of Governor. This finally
disposes OF the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
THE EAST 0LEAN TORNADO.
One Woman Killed and Church and Sew.
cral BuildIngs Destroyed.

CTaI EuhIuIn8S OebSrOycu.
CLEAN. April 0.-The tornado that struck
East Olean last night was about ten rods wide
and extended north and south. sweeping away
everything In its path. Hall dozen dwellings,
are completely demolished and ten or fifteen
badly wrecked. A church and a temperance
hall were also blown down. Tho house occu-
pied by otto sel,rader. his wife and three chill
Instantly killed. Mrs. George burnside WAS
badly Injured and may die. Several other
persons were more or less hurt.
DENIsoN. Tex. April 6.-The report has Just
renched here that brownsville. q small town In
Pickens county Chickasaw Nation, was wiped
out by q cyclone. sunday night. Two persons
The Clerk OF Plckons county, was probably
fatally Injured. His team and vehicle We're
and then dashed to the earth. There is no tel
egraph or railway connection with the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
who II This suicide =

Tho body OF a well dressed man was found
yesterday Just outside Cypress Hills Cemetery.
A revolver was In his hand. and there was
bullet wound in his head. Ho was OF medium
skin. His clothes we're OF good quality, white
shirt. turned down collar. silk necAtie. red un,
derclothes and socks. blnck diagonal coat ana
ring was on his left hand, and in the pocket
~ Els waistcont was n gold watch. Coroner
Brandon gavea permit Tor the removal OF inc
body TO Itlioil's morguc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
SPARKS FROM THE akLEoRAplL

Gov. Flower yesterday signed the Worlds Fair bill
appropriAting SsOO.IOO for New Yorks sxbibit.
The state Hoard Of Health reelected Dr. Louis Balch
OF Albany ms Secretary for the ensuing year.
superintendent Draper Of the Department. OF Public
nStfuctton has refused to dsmss Principal TArpsy OF
lhs FIRST district Long Island City. public school, and
dismissed the complaint that he v unit moeauy "
teach the young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
Lieut.. Back us Found,

First Lieut.. George b. Backus OF the First
United States Cavalry. who disappeared from
tho Sturtevant House early on Tuesday morn
ing. WAS found last night by Policeman Behr
at Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street. He
was identified by Manager Eldridge OF tho
Sturtevant House. He appeared demented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

CINCINNATI. April 6-Miss Bette Fleisch-
man. daughter Of the millionaire yeast manu-
facturer and distilIer. Charles Fleischman. Of
this city, has broken her engagement with
Count Logothetti because he refuses to be-
come an American ciJlZen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

wAsnisGIos yoREcAr THURSDAY.
FOR New England and Esw Yvk gsssaliy fair;
slightly ooosr: high northHestsSiy ~inds
Yor New Jersey. generally fair; cooler; northwest
sriy winds.
For western New York. generally fairi slightly
warmer by Thursday night: variable winda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
They Tackled the Green Goods Game.

ROCKFORD. April G-Three Rockford men.
William Guy. u restaurant keeper; William
Dobson. young man connected with shoot
ing gallery. and Hiram Silver. a dyer, have In
creased their wisdom at q cost OF something
York green goods man they dubbed together
and sent Guy east tn make The purchase. J. 0
gave up 5ilbD for 81 900 worth OF green goods.
which were to come by express. but did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07

Retwssa the Acts and Brave 400.
Half Dime. ne. All Tobacco Cigarettes. are the only
brands made w TnoA IL iiAiL EstAb'd ls3o-<d~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-07
MR.. rALLmAN WANTS TO KNOW ALI.

"Now please toll me what you d d." insisted
Mr. Tallmhn. "Don't let me have to pull IL out
come out SO you may ns well tell " and save
mo the labor. Now begin und tell Us what
happened"
Tho women came in stripped" said Mr.,
Erving. blushing furiously They sat around
the room. Ono woman danced ut " time. AMI
sometimes more than one"
.,Q-Rid they DO auyth,ns sssf A.-yss; I believe
o-in state OF uudityi A.-Sss; In = state Of
Q-is that ali Ayes; believe So.
Q-And what did you men dot Ave looked ~ IT,
In The carrk inxs on A;-one took par. be'ievs.
Q-Tas he IN undrsss. too ..A-ko sir.
-Q-Aner the chow what did tho women dot A.
o.kpd what did your party do ihent A.-Aud then
We left.
That's ALL" said Mr.. Tallman., Mr.. Ewing
started. Now. Just m mute" admonished
Mr. Hirschhet; I've fow apostions to ssk."
member oi pr. Parkhurst's church," began
NJ. hirschaeld II am membor VI his con-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
Affairs In Alabama.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Governor
Jones OF Alabama is in the city on pri.
vate business. Being asked about the
contest iu Alabama and Knobs claim
that ne was fairly elected and counted
out, Governor Jones says: Capt.
Kolb always accounts tor defeats by the
cry OF fraud. Nothing ls fair, according
to his views, unless he succeeds. Tho
regular ticket was fairly and souarely
elected. He and his mapagers kept up
the cry fraud tocontiuue the preiudices
OF those Democrats who followed him
IN order the better to trade them off in
the deals he had in view with the Re.
puplicans, though nominaliy with the
Third party. We attach no imnor.
tance TO Kolb's threat of contest
About one-fifth Of the Democrats fol.
lowed MIN in the State campaign. and
to succeed in his plans he must ilo
something to enable him to deliver
them to the Republicans and
Ihlrd psrtyttes, and, by combination
OF all three, defeat the Democratic
Presidential ticket. If he aud his
managers could do this, of course thew
would be recognized by the Repu blican
administration and would play the same
role IN Alabama as Malone did in Vir-
glnla. His proDosed fusion cannot sue.
coed. Alabama 10 as sure to give the
eiec toral vote to Cleveland as that the
sun Will rise on election day."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
Pianos and Organs.

where to buy Pianos and Organs
l,epresentlng re the worlds greatest ma
ts Ners; S1e9in"ay 9y u Sons Pianos, Ma
amos, Sterlin Pianos, Mason and Ham.
lin Organs, Sterling Organs. Lowest
prices always. Easiest terms possihle
Al freight paid. Complete outfit free
ave years guarantee. One price to
all; 4uare dealing, Money saved. "
we 40 not ask big prices as manv
dealers do, and then come down. Onr
motto One price to all and that tho
lowest. We ship on fifteen days' trial
10 any depot and pay freight both
ways II not satisfactory. Write for
Illustrated catalogue. N. w. Trumn
Columbia, s. G.. mp
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03

of geology; William g. Esty, professor
lish literature: Edwin A. Grosvener.
professor of languages; Edward z
Harris, junior professor of chemistry
Elijah Z. Harris. professor of chemis-
try; Anson D. Morse, professor of po-
litical economy; ii. Humphrey Neill,
professor of English; George d. Olds,
professor Of mathematics; Frederick
Is. Peck, professor of natural science;
J. r. S.. Sterret, professor of Greek
David Z. Todd, professor Of astrono-
my; Charles A. Tuttle, professor of po
litical economy; John M. Tyler, pro.
fessor of biology; Ephraim l.. Wood
professors of Amherst College who
have signed an appeal urging their
fellow citizens to give Mr.. CLEVELAND
their hearty support.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
Coming Over co Clsvelnpd

NEW York. Oct. 20.-Spencer Trask.
OF the firm Of Spencer Trask & Co..
Wall street bankers, and president Of
the New York Edison Electric lllumi.
mating Company. directors of several
railroads, and heretofore conspicuous.
ly identified with the Republican party.
says he will vote this year for Cleye.
land and Stevenson. Mr.. Trask gives
as his reason for the change that Cleye.
land can be trusted far more on the sil.
yer question than Harrison. The Re
publican part and President Harrison.
says Mr.. Trask, have shown a willing.
ness to tcnporize with the silver cues.
ton that has disgusted him. With re-
gard to the tariff, MIR. Trask SAYS the
country is PROSPEROUS In spite Of, and
not because of the Mckinley bill.
Starr Hoyt Nichols, of The Social
Economist. has enlisted under the Dem.
ocratlc banner. His reasons for O do
ing, as expressed in letter to Chair.
man Harrity. are that he finds it impos.
slDle to hope for reasonable reform
In tariff so long as the Republicans re.
main in power, and he believes the
1orce Oil attacks individual liberty.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
An Ovation to Hill.

RICnMoND, Va, Oct. GA special
from Lynchburg, Va. says: Senator
David B. Hill arrived here this after
noon Sand was accorded the greatest
ovation In the history of this city. He
was met at the depot by the Democrat
ic cluo, ABOUT 6OO strong, and escorted
urough the streets, wGich were massed
With @ people, who cheered as long as
Hlii was IN sight. He will spend the
night with Senator John w. naniel of
his country place about two miles from
the city. Senator Hill Will spesk M
the fair grounds tomorrow, and in the
evening will make an address in the
city, after which he and his PARTY viii
leave for New York,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
THE
M A S S A G. A UStTTS
BEN EFT
r. ii Il

Is the Oldest, largest, strongest Natural
Premium Life Insurance Companr IL New
England.
1t issues Life Policy fer protection
more than investment, at about 40 yer cent
less than the old line companic charge.
This Policy is for definite amount, paws
cash annual dividend, has u surrender
value, is MONITOR fcitabIe, g., continued
without further payment after reaching
the expectancy Of age, IS incoutesLble. has
no restrictions upon residence or t,avel,
ana one'half of its value is payable during
ille IN the event OF total and pl lrmanent
disability.
1t also writes two term Priicf oiesliye
md ton years each at two-tHirG5 of tic
cost of It's regular Life Policy. W lich pay
dividends Of 36 and 81 per cent ,,rcspcc-
lively.
1t has over $4,000 policy lold"rs, over
$685. tOO,O 900 insurance in force, and 81 900.
600 OF surplus or emergency fund.
II. M. SIMS, Gen. Agent,
1856 Main Street,
OLuMBlA.............. .....................S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
Two Hundred Killed

CAaL1AR1, Sardinia, Oct. 22.-The
most appalling calamity has befallen
the iage OF San Sepesate, situated a
short distance from this city. 1t is es.
tlmated that not less than 200 of the
villagers have been drowned. A tisod
swept through the village with sudden
fury and IN moment the streets be-
came rivers that carried everything be.
lore them. Houses were lifted from
their foundations and carried whirlinq
down by The floods. Their occupants
dld not have an ppoltunity to ATTEMPT
to save themselves. Many of them
were asleep when the torrent carried
OIL heir houses and were awakened
only to find themselves struggling in
the water. Men. women and children
were drowned and not a single effort
could be made to save them, 80 sud len
Was the disaster. Half the houses IN
The village were swept away. The
place Is isolated by the flood, AMI &C.
cess to it ls very difficult.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03

Mrs. HARRISON, the beloved wife of
tne PRESIDENT died at Washington, last
Monday night. The President in his
grief has the sympathy Of the nation
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
L. H. H. q WILLIE a'aSN.9. :. a..
EeeSville, 81. e.,
CO-EDUCATIONAI.

Opens September 28tl with orger Fa-
cuity, more comprehensive ColrSc II Study,
and more Departments 1UE P.Dils last
year from twelve counties.
Urinary, Academic and C,Ile, late De-
partments; Business Course: ..ls .; Pcda-
gogics; Elocution; Gymnastics; UrhYIng.
Dress Cutting, DOmest1 Ecouom p; Week
ly Bible Studies.
Elegant Building. Separn'e hall for
boarding young ladies uuder management
OF the President.
only COllsge in the State t4a1 makes
provision for young les t. rcluce OK
pense' by doing domestic work. CORES.
pondence solicited with thos, who wish to
take advantage of this provision.
Location Is unsurpassed in tho State
FOR healthfulness-7OO #. abo!e sea level,
4eO TT. above Columbia. 1%S #. above
Aiken For Catalogue, address,
l.. B. HAYNES, A. NJ, President,
Lee:, ille. S g..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03
-----9--"-77 @@77@---------------
Weayer WeaYes u Yarn,

KNOXVILLE, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-Gen. j
Is. Weaver, the Peoples party candi,
date for President, spoke this afternoon
to large crowd. lie related number
OF incidents Of his Southern trip. The
solid South, he said, was solid no lon-
ger. The whites, who have ALWAYS
voted the Democratic ticket, will very
largely vote the Peoples party ticket
this fail. The speaker said he honestly
believed that with a free ballot and a
fair count d majority Of the whites in
every Southern State would this fall
cast their votes for the Peoples ticket.
This Is the way to get q free ballot and
fair count, for there has been intimi-
dation and unfair work. But this land
slide to the Peoples party, the speaker
contended, Is the only thing which can
assure free ballot. The Republican
party has controlled the Federal Gov
eminent ever since the war with the
exception OF four years and has never
succeeded in remedying the matter. 1t
could not be remedied from the out-
side. The reform must come from
within. The speaker said that. of
course, there had been violence and
eggs, but he wanted it understood that
Georgia had no monopoly on the egg
business. He asserted that only a few
days ago in Kansas Congressman Otis
was egged, as was also travelling man
who looked like Otis. Gen. Weaver
said the people should own the railways
and telegraph. lie said telegraphs are
controlled by menopolists, and that is
the reason Viewers meetings got only
three lines In the morning papers, when
the news should be spread from Maine
to California.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-11-03

ALBION w. TOURGEE In a lecture
recently denounced Christonher
Columbus for all that was low and
mean. but we do not suppose Columbns
is much disturbed by the rawlings of
this biggoted egotist. "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21

But he Is practically blind, nevertheless.
Without opera glasses he can only distin-
guish light from darkness. No one who
ever saw him feeling his way about town
with his cane, or studying his statue by
rubbing it thoroughly with his hands,
would ever imagine that he was other
than stone blind. Indeed, he might AL
most as well have been, so far as the con-
struction OF his statue was concerned, for
he has used the sense Of touch almost ex-
clusively in its formation. He did much
OF the work on 1t after dark, with no lamp
In his studio.
The trouble with his eyes began when
he was mere boy. and, in spite of con-
slant dealings with oculists all his life.
has steadily increased. He has lived at
Tarrytown since 1885 at the home OF bis
sister. Mrs. George Rockwell. the wifc OF
a clergyman. Mr.. Mundy's work Is best
told In his own words:
IL undertook to model Irving because /
much admired the great writer, and be-
cause was In his own country and would
find it easy to gather data. There has
never been fuil-length statue OF Irving
before this. i made my studies from the
Ball Hughes bust, which was modelled
about 1885, and other portraits.
Having at length conceived my OBJ
ject, / set to work upon the head in clay.
Much OF 1t did by the sense of touch
alone, but In the bright hours studied
the expression with the help OF my power.
full glasses. The trouble was that ] was
never able to see all the faces at once.
can only make out disk. say the size OF
tea plate. However, managed TO take In
the whole face by moving the glasses,
and, after much discouragement, many
failings and the moet pains-taking labor,
/ got an expression OF repose to the fea-
lures which satisfied me. / aimed to pic
ture Irving seated in his easy chair talk
ing TO friend upon favorite subject. his
face frightened by the kindly feeling and
lively interest which characterized it dur
ing such times. 1t has been with the rar.
est pleasure that / have heard friends OF
Irving tell me that / have indeed cat ght
the expression for which l longed.
Although ] occasionally used the
glasses when the day was bright to take
n general survey OF my work, depend
almost wholly on the sense OF touch. For
instance, / used to sit in this chair for
hours teaching my fingers to replace NV
eyes. thus"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-21
Europe If IL didn't cost anything.
1t doesn't always. See page =.
VIII Making and wiz breaking.

"There Is absolutely no safety nova
days" said well known lawyer Of this
city the other day, ''in making a will. II
you have a lot of money and don't dispose
of it in way to suit your relatives they
are sure TO rush into court about il and
make trouble for your widow or children
or both. Very often, in sheer disgust, the
legitimate heirs will compromise their
claims rather than permit themselves TO
be dragged through long and expensive
lawsuit. OF course. the lawyers profit by
these controversies, but they have been
carried during the past few years to such
disgraceful extent that even lawyers are
disgusted with the injustice of them.
"It is a comparatively easy thing under
our present laws for disgruntled claim
ant upon an estate 10 have will broken,
but evils, when they become unbearable,
are sure to remedy themselves. The evil
of will breaking has reached that stage,
and predict great reaction in favor OF
the will maker as against the will breaker.
Then wills will have some validity and a
man may die with the comforting assur-
ance that after his demise his property will
be distributed as he wishes it TO be. As the
laws are now, the only sure course for him
to pursue is that OF giving his property be-
fore death. But, as any one can readily
see, this is attended by some dangers and
conditions which do not make it very at
tractiye. Thoughtful people are awaken.
ing to the evils of the case with which
Judges declare dead men to be incapable of
distributing their own property, and will
soon insist upon reforming them. New
York Telegram.