davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
aoRMAN AND GIBSON ENTERTAIN
The Maryland Senators Give . Dlnner to
the Legislature In Annapolis.


ANNAPOLIS. Feb. a-Scnators German and
Gibson gave a joint reception and dinner to-
night to the members OF the State Legislature.
the Court OF Appeals. and other State officials
They arrived here this afternoon from Wash
incton, accompanied by Congressman Rusk.
Compton. Page. and Stump. A Joint commit
tee representing the Legislature met them at
the station.
When their arrival became known the
Maryland Hotel was overrun. The Senators
stationed themselves in the centre OF the cor
ridor. and for more than an hour were kept
busy shaking hands. At 8 o'clock they led the
way.to the dining room. where covers had been
set for 400 guests.
There were no speeches made. but during
the evening Senator German. who was IN er-
celient spirits. responded to the many lively
begged to be excused; Hs has made rule; In
his many duties. to retire early and live abste-
miously. As he passed to his room three rous-
Ing cheers were given to him. Senator Gibson
remained to entertain the guesta Both Sena-
tors spent the night at the Governors man
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

Frederick Daab OF 15s Oak street. Jersey
City. says that while he was returning home
from the theatre late on Tuesday night he was
followed by q stranger On reaching Mande-
vile avenue. between Bergen and West Side
avenues. the stranger bounced upon him. and.
throwing him to the ground. placed his. hand
throwing his assailant of while he was trying
70 pick his rockets and cried, for help. He
There. he says. he found that q leather. covered
memorandum book In his pocket had a deep
cut, and his waistcoat was also cut for several
inches whore knife had glanced of.
Daab did not report the matter to the police
yesterday. but said he would do 80 soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
VAS PADLEWsKI MURDERED
No Papers Were Found In HIS Pockets-The
Caibrs OF the Revolver

No Papers Were Found In HIS Pockets-The
Caiibrs OF the Revolver.
6AH ANTONIO. Feb. 3.-The belief 10 gaining
gro und here that stanislaus Padlewski. better
known here as Otto Hauser. the Russian Mill
list and assassin. did not commit suicide.
Tho policeman who discovered his body In
tho Maverick Park says that he was Impressed
at the time with the belief that the man had
been murdered. The position Of the body and
revolver indicated that 1t was not q case Of
This was not brought put Ct III the tSpags.st.
Z. has nv. MIit tSn. Justice g. Adam 70;
none was found on the body nor among. his
few personal effects at his rooms. Fritz Koe-
Sthilist carried bundle Of papers in his
The pistol found, beside Hauser was of ~
ccalibre. and had the STAMP OF the dealer on
81 Rue ViMepns. Paris France"
Tho bullet hole In Hauser's head was small.
and appeared to have been made By 32.cal-
bre ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Tho Weather.

The storm passed on the Massachuset coast ysstsr
day increasing in force. The winds on the middle
Atlantic and New England coast blew on shore At the
rate OF twenty-five 10 thirty-hve miles an hour.
The weather cleared the south of the storm centre
bu; snow fell IN northern New York and New England
States and In Wisconsin.
A slight cold settled over tho lake States. New
England. and tho Mississippi Valley. and It became
slightly colder In this neghborhood toward night The
cold will not last long be very severe as the centre
Of high pressure Ia moving well to the southwark and
by Friday it will become warmer.
1t was fair IN all the States south and west Of the
lakes was below freezing TO the north and west Of
ST. Louis, but nowhere below zero.
cleared on In this city in the morning and was gen
orally fair during the day. highest onicia temperx
ture %2'; lowest 3+'; average humidity ~ per cent?
wind changed from southwest 10 northwest; highest
velocity % miles an hour: average 10 miles
The Thermometer At Perry's pharmacy l THE suN
building the yeserday n folloNa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
WAS SHE BURIED ALIrEa
A Belief that Frances Burke Was Not Dead
When Put In the Grave.

BUFFALO. Fob. at is now generally be-
lieved that Frances Burke was buried alive in
Dunkirk. When tho remains wero exhumed
yesterday afternoon 1t was found that the
coffin wac flllod with water. II Miss Burke
had been buried alive It is certain that she
would have been drowned Tho stories OF the
family and friends arc to the effect that she
was in n trance at the time OF the funeral. The
Coroner says that mn application OF embalming
fluid would have decided ut once whether she
was alive.
Coroner Blood has taken sworn staten ent
OF members OF the family regarding the
matter. but his report has not been made
public. He says that he will censure severely
all those who were instrumental in bringing
about tho burial Of the young woman without
tho necessary permit. He thinks the girl was
buried alive and was drowned in her grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

LOCAL FORECAST TILL ?. \. THvRspAY.
For southeastern New York. including Long Island,
also for western Connecticut and northern New Jersey
fair. COLDER northwest winds For Friday fair slightly
warmer. E.B. DUNN. Local Forecast OficaL
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
For New England. slightly cooler; fresh northeriy
winds and cloudy weather Thursday; cool and fair FRI
day.
For eastern Nee FORK, Penn,yraao Jers.y aud
D,idnd'' a9Lay ooor; Diminishing nothueaerIy wiai.
and cloudy heather; fair TAusay night and probably tdas
For Maryland northerly winds. becoming variable
and fair Thursday and probably Friday.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania. and
Ohio. cloudy weather. with aurrtss Of alenS the
iAks shersi westerly wisasi probably fAis Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Thayer Stu Holds On.

OMAHA. Feb. 3.-Last night Gov. Thayer's
friends announced that he would surrender
the Gubernatorial chair to Gov. Boyd on de-
mand. To-day they say nothing. Gen. Web
stcr. Thayers attorney. said to-day: We're
not through with this thing yet" This un-
guarded remark warned Boyd Of further trou-
6 Sh saa on
as permissible. file n motion in tho supreme
Court for a rehearing Of the case. This will
operate as a stay TO the mandate from that
court and allow Thayer to hold on until the
motion is disposed of. Thayer Is being de-
bounced by Republicans and Democrats alike
would obey the court ut once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

A Big City OF Rouah Board Houses Rises
las Sr by Magic.

DENVER. Feb. 3.-The excitement at Creole.
Col. the new mining camp on the Rio Grande
Railway. is intense People arc fockine in
from all parts Of the country. and large city
OF rough board houses has sprung UP In a
short time.
David Fl. Mofratt yesterday had an offer Of
S1.00O.OOO from an English company to bond
the Holy Moses nine at Creole. but he refused
TO do so. Since the first prospect hole was
started at Creole nine months ago $4,000. 900
worth of ore has been taken from the mines
there. although everything is new and unde-
veloped as yet.
Yesterday L. T. Dickinson. Henry Wolcott.
and L. O. Wolcott Of Denver. Mr.. Ward Of New
York. and luke Saunders Of Leadville. pur-
mine at Creole for 100000. This mine is
shipping ninety tons OF orc day which aver
ages S16O per ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
WILLING TO RISK BIS LIFE.
A Diver VIII Undertake Work that HAS
Killed Some or Hts Fellows

ALpESA. Mich. Fob. 3.-M. F. Chalk. an ex-
pert diver Of Detroit. has arrived here to at
tempt to locate and raise the wreck OF tho
Pewabic. which sank in Thunder Bay. in 100
feet Of water, twenty-five years ago. Four
in each Of which the diver lost his life Chalk
has behind him several wealthy men. who pay
insurance in case he dies. and in case they are
able to bring up the wreck they agree to divide
tho cargo equally with him. The PeWahie is
The diver has had helmet made that will re-
sist pressure Of $50 pounds to the square
inch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
A Ship In Dlstress.

Tho observer at Fire Island saw briGan-
tine-rigged steamship hull down on the hori-
zon to the southeast yesterday afternoon ap-
parently in distress. She remained stationary
for more than an hour. At 3 o'clock the OBJ
server reported that the steamship had run
up signals that were indistinguishable In the
distance. He could then see only the tops OF
her masts down to her yards. He thought she
was a freighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

The Guion line steamship Arizona. which
left Queenstown at 1 o'clock on the afternoon
OF Jan. "a. had not been sighted at o'clock
this morning. She is usually what Is called
Monday boat. Her last trip from Queenstown
now eleven days out. Tom o Brien. tho bunco
swindler. is ono OF her passengers. Her agents
expected her on Tuesday. They believe she
has met unu sually wild weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Nor. Telegraph Wire. to Como Down.

Public Works Commissioner Gilroy received
peremptory order from Mayor Grant yester-
day for the removal Of all overhead electric.
telegraph. and telephone poles and wires In
ing them promised to have them removed BY
Jan. 10. Among the poles and wires that win
row be removed are those along the Harlem
Broome. and Wooster streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
HIT WITH 4 SOUP BOWL.
Maxwell May Die or the Wouud his Fellow
Patient Gave Him.

Charles Maxwell. a painter. aged AZ, whose
home Is Mt PIG Avenue A. was admitted to the
hospital on Randall's Island on Oct. 3 to be
treated for an injury to tho spine. He grow
we'll enough by the middle OF December to
have dispute one day at dinner with John
Barnes. another patient, WHO sat next to him.
q soup bowl over Maxwells head The scalp
wound thus made did not seem serious until
few days ago. when erysipelas set In. Max
wells condition became so precarious yester-
day that Coroner MESSENGER WAS sent for to
take his ante norton statement Barnes Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Struck by an E.s,ae ..a Fatally Ipjurea.

An old man. dressed as laborer, was struck
by the locomotive OF q train on the New
Rochelle branch OF the New Haven Railroad
Just north OF Barlow at 5:45 o'clock last even
Ing. He was brought down to the Mott Haven
station and taken to the Harlem Hospital. He
said his name was Jacob Blessing. He died at
10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

CINCINNATI Feb 8-A tragedy occurred this
morning at the Court House In Covington.
Richard Gray. letter carrier shot down Steve
Brogan. engineer OF the Kentucky Central
Road. Brogan had ruined Gray's daughter.
but agreed to marry her The two men met
at the Circuit Court clerks office to get the
license. Both were armed. BroRan suddenly
turned. and said:
marriage, never; that's out OF the quss-
ton" and referred Gray to his attorney to ar
range matters. II am here to pay what's
right" said Brogan.
"Then will have revenge" said Gray. pull
ing q revolver and firing.
The bullet struck Brogan In the head. and
he died shortly after O'clock. Gray tried 10
shoot himself. but was prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
Shall Girl Student. Wear Cap asa Gown

BALTIMORE. Feb. 3.-The students at tho
Moman's College OF Baltimore are discussing
me question of adopting the cap and gown as
naliy dress, Some object to appearing on
me street in the costume and suggest that il
would be better To appear thus dressed on ex-
traordlnary occasions only. such as college day.
neld. and II the majority decide to wear the
zap ana gown daily q committee will probably
iege and ask It's approval. It is understood
tntt some OF the faculty are decidedly opposed
70 the proposed innovation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

Buffet sleeping through San Francisco via New
paRphlst.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04

Hairs Between the Acts" ana Breyo. loc.t Hslf
Dime 30. All Tobacco Cigarettes the only brands
made By Thos u. HAIL Estsblshsd 1sae-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-04
K|DNAPPERS CAUGHT.
Ward Waterbury Returned
By His Captors.
ONE OF THE GANG CONFESSES.
Charles E. Waterbury is Supposed tobs
Hiding in a Cave.

Two ofthe Gang Under Arr.st-MNllonai rs
l.ockwood's Son First Selected tor = vis.
tim, hut He wns Tco RiS and IN wsrA
Waterbury WINS Chosen = Ills Cousia
Thought that there wouidn't he Much,
Fuss About Him. but Felt Surs OF . Ran.
som Anyhow How tho nov was FL.
ticed Away. Confined IN His Couain's
House. and Taken Once 20 "n Hole In tbs
Mourtain"-Ris Father. MidniEht visit
20 Meet the kidnappers and How the
Amateur Detective Held Up John Miller
and MS Party-Good Detective Work ~
Prosecutor Vn,ch or Greenwich.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
Keeping the Sabbath.

The plea in favor of violating the
Sabbath is sometimes made that it is
for the interest of the laboring man.
We are told that lie is ground down !"
all through the week to The harde st la
Dor, and when Sunday comes should be
recommended TO go on pleasure excur-
sions and spend much of the time in
social visits. We may reply, that there
never was a period in the history of the
world when laborers had so much leis-
ure time each day of the week as at
present. Ten hours are commonly de-
voted to work, eight hours to sleep,
leaving six hours for recreation each
day; and taking from this one hour for
meals, there yet remains period of
five hours every day for social inter
course, for walking in the open air. 1t
may be also remarked that there never
was time when travelling for any dis
lance was so cheap and so easy as it
has been since the construction of rail-
roads. All men who are so bound down
to labor generally receive a fair re-
Enumeration for their toll, and so may
be presumed to be able to enjoy Holt
day, without taking Gods day of rest
for it. And men who are only partially
employed have certainly time enough
to devote to pleasure and yet be able
to remember the Sabbath to keep it
holy" 1t should be noticed that the
wages paid for labor were never higher
than in the present generation, and
that pleasure excursions on Sunday re.
quire large amount of labor on the
part of other workers, who may be rail.
road employees or engaged in some
similar service, and in more need of
rest than the excursionists are of pleas
ure. This argument, in favor of violat
ing The sacredness of the day set apart
by God as holy, may therefore be dis
missed as fallacious and worthless
Erchdnqe.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13

son tried in vain to guess the meaning
of her strange name, though Mrs.
Simpson was evidently in the secret.
Roy found out enough of hog-ology to
inform his father that pigs were much
slandered race, for they roll in water
and damp places to cool themselves and
get rid of vermin, and prefer clean
places to sleep in. Mr.. Simpson laughed
at it all, but admitted that Roy's pig
was thriving much better than his, and
was good Investment, since it kept
the boy out of doors and away from
books.
One cold November day the time
came for Roy to part with his pet. He
shed tears and even kissed its fat nose
when he thought no one was looking,
but he refused his fathers advise to
keep her.
"No, pa; she's my missionary pig,
and her real name is Substitute.
want to send a substitute to India
cause I'm lame and can't go. Get all
you can for her." was the boys answer
at last.
Then Roy's devotion to his pig was
explained to Mr.. Simpson, and he went
off in a very thoughtful frame of mind.
When he came back he gave Roy ten
silver dollars, saying: "Your pig was
the best of its age in market, as fat as
butter, and solid as lead. You've
earned it, 80 send it off if you want to.
Why, any farmer could spare one pig a
year and hardly miss it,"
90 pa, will you let me have one
every year?" begged Roy. "Then by
the time am grown can have sub
stitute in India, just as you had in the
war. See, pa, Pm lame and can't go,
and Nellie and Willie are in heaven and
can't go, so must send substitute"
Mr.. Simpson drew his rough hand
across his eyes, and said: A" My son, /
never thought of that. 1 paid three
hundred dollars to send my substitute
to the war, when l had to borrow the
money and work nights to pay the
interest. 1 never thought of doing as
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
advertisements.
Secretary WINDOWS
Last Words Should be Read by all who
Value Good Health and Happiness.

Secretary Window, in his last speech, delivered in
New York City before the leading financial men OF
this country, said that poison in the blood per-
meates arteries, veins nerves. brain and head and
speedily brings paralysis and death" He but issued
warning that should be needed by every person,
old and young 1t is impossible for the human body
to grow strong and vigorous with deadly poison
lurking there.
Science has given us corrective iB the form Of
DIR. Kennedy's Ravorlte Remedy, which will cleanse
the blood of all Impurities and the weak and
debilitated system to health and vigor.
Mrs Annie Barton, Catskill, n. Y. says cit lie the
best medicine have ever known for purifying the
blood, for 1t cured husband of running ulcers of
the leg when skilled physicians failed to do him any
good" From the common face pmple to that most
dreaded of all skin Diseases scrofula, 1t is the
master of, and will the most stubborn cases.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is not de-
coction recently put on the market, but old and
tried medicine and is the household remedy in
nearly every home in the Eastern States for the
cure of kidney and liver complaint, salt rheura'
eryspelas, rheumatism and all ills that brought
about by impure blood. Mr.. John r. Stephenson of
Albany, N. Y. writes that DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy is n wonderful medicine, and for sick
bilious headache, or arrangement of the stomach,
it has equal on the face of the earth.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
&c Tell.

Go and tell" the angel said
When the strong ones feared and fled,
Then by lips of tender'st mold
Was the sweet life. message told.
Christ is risen," o rejoice,
Now unseal thy lips and voice,
Woman, tell it far and wide,
Life doth not in dark tombs hide.
go and tell, o quickly tell
News that will all fears dispel,
Empty now the sepulchre;
Thou must be the messenger
To assure the doubling one
Life is victor over stone;
Rolled away the barrier grim
By the power three-fold in him.
Yea, when Christ his prison burst,
Unto women spake the first,
Hail, all hail!" blest message sweet
Brought her prayerful at his feet;
Then in Christly tones he said,
eco and tell, be not afraid"
Tell them that / go before
To unseal each prison door.
Home Missionary Scrdp-book
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
MoraI anb Religioms.
Prayer.
BY Z. NJ. H., NORTHAMPTON, N. II.

BY r. NJ. H., NORTHAMPTON, N. II,
A e.preserver for the soul,
To bear it when the pillows roll
And wreck the ship on treacherous shoal,
Is prayer;
A plank to cling to mid the roar
or wind and wave on rocky Shore
light that breaks the cloudy door
OF care.
From LIES lone ark is sent dove
To fly the watery waste above,
And bring an olive-leaf of love
From heaven;
To cheer the soul and whisper peace,
With promise that the floods shall cease,
While rainbow.tints of hope increase
Where risen.
The gentle sigh of summer breeze
That stirs the leaves among the trees
Is Nature bending on her knees
In prayer;
The lightning's flash, and hurricane,
The thunder's crash, and rolling main,
Her pleadings are, while tears her pain
Declare.
AS flowers turn ever toward the sun
From whom their beauty has been won,
And drink from morn till day is done
His power
So hearts were made to dwell in light
And draw their strength from Jesus might
By prayer to keep their armor bright
Each hour.
IT'S prayer that gives the spirit health
IT'S prayer that gains the greatest wealth;
BY prayer is shown the cunning stealth
OF sin.
Prayer is a shower from clouded heart
That scatters dusty germs apart,
And makes the backward plant-life start
Within.
Prayer is beacon leading on
To highland towers where rest is won,
And heavens seal is placed upon
The soul.
And higher still it leads, affair."
Safe home beyond the evening star,
Where, crowned with laurel, conquerors are
LIES goal.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
HOw's This {!

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that can not be
cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO,
Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by the firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Price seventy.five cents per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
Is This How You FeeI7

If yOu are sUedk, tired and
nervous, WiM ufeiess feeling
and no ambition to WOrh, it
aCiU restore yOur strength, CigOr
and energies. If yOm are sleep
less and aCake tired mornings,
1Cith dull head, bad taste in the
mouth, no appetite, depression
of mind and extreme nerUOuS-
ness, it WiU clear yOur head,
tome up yOur nerves, inUigOrate
yOur blood and put Vina ana
life into yOu.
DR.. Greene, the famous lecturer and specialist in
the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, can be
consulted free at his office, "a Temple Place Bos-
ton, Mass, personally or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13
The Great Nerve, Brain and Blood
lnvigorant.

DIR. GREENE'S NERVUR4
as the most successful remedy
eCer discOUered. It's sales are
sihnpty enormous. 1T cares
more cases of disease than any
other hnOtOn medicine, and has
saOed thousands upon hOus-
aads from Paralysis, Insan-
ity, Nervous PrOstratiOn, Heart
Fuiture, Physical Exhaustion
or Death. 1T is, beyond all
question, the greatest health
restOrer in existence.
Use this wonderful remedy If you wish 10 get
Weli' Tor II is sure and positive cure For sale by
AL druggists; price sl.OO per bottle Refuse all
substitutes.