davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
The Sea, Catch Said to He s,oos.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-United States Con-
sui Myers in transmitting to the DEPARTING emit
of State list Of sealing vessels which have
cleared from Victoria up to March 2. says that
the fleet Of sealcrs has been operating during
the last fow weeks along the coast bet ween
the mouth OF the Columbia River and Cane
Tiattery. meeting tho herd OF seals ~ they
come north. Passing vessels report that rs a
rule the weather has been fine and the mum
Der Of seals taken very sati Sfnctorv 10 tho tlent
ed to be 81, Feb. ~ six other vessels. ;,4i !;
Fob. 20. six vessels. 347. Among these ves.
and the Il g. Marvin. both Of which have been
seEod in past years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
NINA IRTING'S HUSBAND.
Tho Young Man Answers His W1fe's
CharIes md Qnotes from . Letter.


Charles md Qnotes from . Letter.
KINGSTON. March ia few days ago Minna
Irwin. Dolamatcr. the Tarrytown poetess.
caused a long statement to be published re-
Garding her husband. Irving Hasbrouck Della
mater. who now spends much Of his time in
this city. He was described as II good for
nothing husband. and divers other uncompli-
mentary illusions werc made to him. To-day
he makes this answer:
WIS not surprised at the fusi!!ade made on
myself by the gcntl. poetess. 30 not want to
say anything harsh against the woman who.
whatever iaay have happened. WIS ard still is
my wife. but her statements arc untrue. 1t is
the old. Old story with her. u morbid craving
to, poso before the pubic and obtain ncwspu-
per notoriety. Al the time OF the marriage l
WIS only - years old. She had passed the
tAllty-milc post. and was u woman OF much ex-
petience was hut boy. Sho knew that il
gave UP my schooling l could not provide for
her cXcert as poor mans wife have al
ways been willing to sunnnrt her. and always
sertinn has been entirely on her part. and not
Our ridiculous second marriage is sam
PIC OF nor PERI FINANCES. ana emAndted en-
tiely from i"r poetic and fertile brain. The
foilnwina: extract from letter written by heS
Ing The affairs in the newspapers meaning q
second marriagel. do not ca.e II u reporter
from every newspaper In tnN tnlteu SlatoS ID
Ene for my e own n'' Eooi I' and 'r need 'oa
little ADVERTISE nS again. ! hope you
do not suppose that aIl going on for the rest
OF my life vii at having my name in tho
newspapers. Now that You arc out Of West
Point there is no earthly reason why you
should fear the newspapers. |. Il reporter
should desire to he present at the ceremony.
will admit hirl. and. MS my nnre is not in
lr!nt in connection with my other man, you
shoila he content In u measure ] belong to
tho, public. should do il was not in print.
and the pancr,s have right to chronicle my
m0v"mcnrs.''
Concluding his statement Mr.. Dalamnter
saws: J." I have endured abuse and all sorts Of
ridiculous ttorins IN the ncwspapers. which
positions through this dstasteful notrrlety.
Since our marriage | have been harn ssod and
annoyed as few men have been. | do not IN
tend. unless forced to do 20. to detail our pri-
ynt" affairs IN the newspapers but the time
may come when patience ceases to be Il virtue.
before. in u clear and true light"
Do annter also is said to navo OK PRESSED the
opinion that Minna dozen really want a d.
VOICE. and hat they will be happily united
again before long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
MRS. BUHL,s HERo1sM
Che Sucked tn. Poison or tho MAJ Dog
from Her Little Sous Wounds.

Che Sucked the Poison OF tho MAD Dos
from Her Little Sous wounds.
In the book kept by DR.. Gibie containing
the names Of patients admitted! to tho Pastcui
Institute tho following entries appear:
No. 8io-Mrs BAIL, TuscuinblA A,n. on March 70
ceived virus from dog supposed to be rabid lower
Up. Arrived for treatment Msrchs
No. 31I -H9rbert Buhi. II years son Of the above
Bitten dog supposed to be rar'd March
=. Arrived for 'reatment MarohB
Behind this brief record Ia story OF unusual
hcroisn,. Tho Bulls live In Tuscumbla the
county sent OF Colbert county Alabama Not
far from their house lives q physician. who
owned n very fine IrFh setter. On March 2
the dog killed a number of chickens in the
doctors back yard. and began running about
scratching ur in its mouth gravel aud bits of
grass. The doctor decided 10 poison the dog
hy an injection of strychpine. He called tho
dog into the house. and was prepnr-
ing, to inject the, poison, whom the ami
neou sISks at h jumped G th %,Sr hSnarhp a
open window to the street below. and ran
down the walk at full speed .snarlinG and
o'clock In tho afternoon. and Herbert Bull
was Just returning from school with some
cthS boys was the front Of
setting his tocth in the cali Of the left leg,
where he clupe despite the boys endeavors to
K rock * thrown row by one Of Hcrbert's compan-
Ions struck the animal and made him rein-
guish hts hold; but before the 10y could escape
no was seized again, tnis tins by tho right
;as ,dss 5ssx;Si II ri hsd; qniy 10 t%s,sn hs
length the setter LETT him and ran down the
street. where he was soon after shetland killed:
Herbert ran home as inst us his wounded
legs would carry him. and burst in upon his
Mamma" he cried. "rvo been bitten BY a
Airs Buh despatched ono OF the hoys who
doctor. and she cut of Hcrbert's. stockings.
were Covered With blood and With Hi saliva W from
the mad dogs mouth. Mrs. Bull had been
from cold s sbst which mud slt her
standing this. and realizing that she was ex-
posing herself to danger even Graatcr than
tint Of her son. she ar,niHd her mouth to the
Statistic mat she had removed all the poison.
The doctor canteriaed ieri,,ert!s wounds. and
immediately caut orizeo! her Lip also. and ud-
visca ,hat both she and her son should como
10 Mrs rs ' Bubi is a woman about 40 Wit, rrov
eyes: and mouth the expression Of which
be'okens great courage and i!rnness. She
sa s st It'd na Of tho s %stss
porter. She said that she renlizhd the danger
to which She and hor son had been exposed.
G"r y tine l Il Was tha 81 she t IS
the sister Of u United Statos representa- tive
from Alabama. but his name could not be as
Hilary 4. Herbert. Chairman Of the Com:
ms fnm!y nn the same as tire given nsmo
r. !Gibier said From WIN! have .been
toii Of the actions Of this dog have M doubt
G, ntle breed Of doss.and whom n setter which
has before heen well-Gennv"h dog breaks
loose aud bites people without provocation it
is h,o pretty safe to conclude that he has gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
r. j. Drnnina d. Co.'s Spring Opening to
Begin Tomorrow.

Before the doors OF "DenHing's" big establishment
were closed last night everything WAS III readiness for
tho aAnua! spriEg opening. to take place Monday.
Tuesday. ana Wednesday Of THIS week. From tie
houSefuTnisftng department In tho basement 10 the
custom order department the fifth floor each Sec
ton was fairly brstling with reasonable novelties in
Its own particular commodity. Always an event an
tcpatcd with easeness by New York women 1t is safe
to say tho present exposition will greatly srass in
many respects any which has gone before. and moro
especially In those departm ,nts devoted en-
tirely to sreciaes for the fair ses Tho rotunda
the first floor with its wealth Of slkcn fabrics dozens
or counters Piled with multituinors assortment OF
wooen drcss goods, lin gere department abso' bling
hundreds OF feet Of territory tho display Of Its exc
oui-te garments: r0aas bonnets and hats with
out number on tho second floor topped of with the
rarest Foreign examples which ralcyaied /" most
Artistic exclusive quarters the fth ho"r-a OF these
present rarity OF desirable features impsb!r to tx
ceiin amy Ike establishments. More than passing com.
men' must De awarded the spacious pariors on tie
NTH floor. wherein no pains have been spared to
present picture which almost torgetiuiness or
is more proSaic sae in enjoyment OF lis artistic rea
'"'e| costumes are everywhere representing
many noted foreign designers as beautiful models or
H''hhtfy a"erhate with the gowns. and scattered
among them are Sluiste!y dsiuty specimens of para
soh flankhs me whole on either sidr the room Is a
case o. hA hosiery and satin shoes al OF primrose
uh', anu ono OF french lingerie containing the very
latest specimens OF underwear ms to material and cut
AproPos OF me hinery the assortment IL larger hno
in every way more than before
this mouse Aserond pnror is dtr't"d 'nure!y 70
eoaks ana JacRe 10. elegance of dcsgnand materials
considered worthy To be exhibited in connection with
the aforementioned lection Of gowns hci dpurrs
which VIII illustrate perhaps what 10 no seen inThe
gown exposition has ieinitrain 1T II cream tinted
b." anu pierre coat rsHching to the Knee OF the
,i1hes' brocadea satt Slle-sreen in tint with pink
tones III the orocadod design Wide of pale pink
MORE roll away from rul p'astron OF chiffon.
hh'hed '"st below tie wa,st line with tiny loops OF
I'"sr' ft""'o =" 'ariegated color. Rare CREAMY lace
finishes neck and s!eeves.-id,
The Empire State Rxprs.. n, IN. Nav York Central y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
H0rner Used to 1t.

It Is nothing new for E b. Homer to b
arrested. Hc sells European premium
bonds" The Government officers say that in
sending his circulars through the mails no
violates the Ant-lottery law. Last August
Horner WAS before Commissioner Shields on
chnrge made by the Post Office inspectors. 10
Homer was violating the law or not to the
United States supreme Court On Monday lnst
have nothing to do with the case until it
reached that court through the regular chan
mel on appeal Upon the strength OF this
Homer was rearrested yesterday morning.
Commissioner Shields held him in $500 for
examination on next Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
THE MISSOURI TO SAIL ON TUESDAY,.
Flour Supplied Here to Take the Place Of
That Delayed by the Blizzard.


Capt Findey Of the Missouri. which is to
take q cargo NJ $500 tons OF -four and corn
meal to the starving subjects Of the Gar. said
yesterday that the ship would not sail until
Tuesday Some Of her cargo was delayed by
the blizzard. The ship will not have to wait
for that, though. for the firm Of Granville. Per-
rim Co offered to take the bills Of lading and
to supply an equal amount Of -four immedi-
ately. So they will furnish some 250.0OO
pounds In this way. The Chamber OF Com
MERGE. which had already given $1,000 In aid
OF the famishing Russians. will probably in
crease its Gift by $4,000
". G. Edgar OF Minneapolis. who. IN company
with T. J. Phelps. also Of Minneapolis goes to
Russia rs Il commissioner from Coy. 1lerr-
am Of Minnesota and Gov. Boyd Of Nebraska.
intends to sail by the Tctonic on Wednesday.
He will go by rnil across the continent to St
Peter shurG. where he will meet United States
Minister Charles Emory Smith. Mr.. Smith has
telrgrnphed to Secretary Blaine that he. in
conjunction with the Russian auth rites. has
plans for the distribution Of the cargo which
he thinks will be satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
ON LA GRIPPE AND DYSPEPSIA.
NEW YORK. March Z, ga

NEW YORK. March Z. ga
Mr.. N. HELMER
Dear Sir: It seems to mo I never can be
grateful enough to you for tho prompt. may
say Instant. relief derived when attacked last
fall with La GRIPPE am happy to say that
notwithstanding: the exigencies devolved up
on me in conducting and managing very
large boarding house. tho Bi-Ozone treatment
in my case proved all you claim for 1t and
more: 1t completely cured my malady In short
order. and my daily routine Of work Ia like
play to me now. whereas before my sickness It
always tired me out long before It was half
finished. Tho tonic effects Of your treatment
are rs wonderful as they are permanent: they
also have cured friend OF mine Of chronic
dyspepsia to whom had highly recommended
the cure. You are at perfect liberty to publish
this testimony II you see IT. and II anybody
doubts It's gcnuineness they may call on ME
for verincation.
Very sincerely.
MRS. A. 2. FLORES,
128 East 18th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Thomas Clarke Luby's Dogs Poisoned.

Thomas Clarke Luby. whose name is we'll
known in connection with lrelands struggle
for freedom. and who has. suffered imprison-
ment for tine cause is now living at Al Jack
dogs, ore Of which had been pet OF the
family for moro than twelve years. On Friday
LuLy'a back yard. and yesterday morning both
dogs wcro found dead. Mr.. Iuhy thinks he
knows tho poisoner, and he will prosecni" him
"a SuOn a. he can obtain sufficient evidence to
warrant an arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
New Management at Long Reach.

The Long Beach Hotel will open for the sea-
son about June IL under the management OF
Charles f. Hitchcock. who has been the chief
clerk for number q years. Mr.. J. r. Deviro,
tho former manager. has becomo one of the
proprietors ~ the Shoreham Hotel in Wash
ington. Trains will run from June / to ncco,n-
odate the iesseeS OF the co tngss, who take pos
session on June !. A number OF the cottages
have already been engaged. principally by
last season & ocrupants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Hibbard's Wild
Cherry Bitters
CURE GENERAL DEBILITY
AND NERVOUS wRAKNRss.
Sold by Druggists.
SAVED By THE SHIPS DOG.
All tho Crew orthe Winnie Lawry Own The.
Lives to Hos'n,

1lIVe1 H0Bn,
Ungallant sailormen say that they have no
use for woman or a dog aboard ship. But
there was ono dog-presumably Newfound-
land. and presumably named "Bos'n that
the tars of the Yankee schooner Winnie
Lawry were glad to have around about twelve
days ago. He saved the lives OF the schooner's
crew. but not In the orthodox. Newfoundland
fashion by going into the water. He went into
tho soup
The Lawry had been out Of proy!isions for =
bound for New York. when it became neces.
sary to sacrifice the dog. which. having had
very fat. Two days later the schooner An
drew Adams spoke the Lawry and supplied
Cove yesterday with calls split and apars
broken. All were woil aboard. She was sixty
four days makin. the trip from Hayti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
sho.mn1er Kn,t,c, No, Found D..s

HAcEENsArK. March Il. Justice NJ W. Heap
and Constable Haring entered the apartments
OF Charles KNITTED. the missing shoemaker to-
to-" but they discovered That al his hepch tools
wrr" gone which leaves no doubt that he l.ft
the Town for good On Fc'. %. when he was last
seen. Thege was nothing Of ynlun in the nlAce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13

A free trial Of this wonderful remedy is Of
forded every visitor at my office. 1872 Broad
way. southeast corner 18th ST.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Launch or the United sta,e- Tug Iw.,..

Boston. March 1.-THE last Of the throe
United States Tugs which have been building
at LorinE's sbipyard WAS launched to-day.
She l. called the IEana. As she slid into the
water. owing Ia "a slight mistake in giving the
signals the lwana swervei to the right. going
into the hreakwater, but was shortly aitorward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Teeth.

This concerns those who can
pay $3.50 to $3.50 for the best
service yet invented.
Not ten dentists in New
York know anything about
crown" work, +" bridge" work,
"T' work, IL" work, or even
"plate" work at it's best.
These are our substitutes for
natural teeth. There is no
limit to what we do.
Two minutes will satisfy you.
l.. L. SHEFFIELD, D.M.D.,
90 West Sad Street. New York.
W. W. SHErY1ELD, DDS.
Kew LsAdoa. 0s.n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
Solid as . Rock.

The magnificent roadbed OF tho Pennsylvania Rail:
In the lAnd.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-13
THREE 20?

Do you know Of a first
class Tailor anywhere in
New York who will make
to your order q suit Of
Clothes for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
WALKER MOSTReSE

Will make the ensuing season at
Phoenix Race track from Feb. LIST to
July 1st 1892.
Walker MOntrOSe was foaled in Mon
roe county, Missouri, May 10th 1887
stands 15A hands. lie is beautiful
bay, fine style under saddle or in har-
ness, was shown all through the North
ern Circuit, CAL, last fall as q saddle
horse, ard never failed to get first pre-
MUM. Took first premium at Sacra-
mentO State Fair as the best stallion,
mare or geding.
Walker MOntrOse was sired by Mon
trose, he by Cages Denmark, he by
Gaines Denmark. he by the famous four.
mile race horse, Denmark. First dam
Mary Jackson, by Restless, he by Jack
White (thourough bredl. Second dam
Fannie Bogy, by Kentucky Whip.
Walker MOntrOse goes all the gaits
under saddle at will OF the rider, trots
altogether in harness.
This stallion will be very valuable to
those who are DESTROYS OF raising q
high-class OF saddle horses; thing
which has been much neglected in the
past in Maricopa county.
Terms for season, $500, payable al
end Of season.
Mares pastured at $500 per month
no responsibilities for escapes or acci.
dents.
WIN. M. BILLusP.
Phoenix, AriZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
THE ELECTIONEER STALLION BOYDELL

Will make the ensuing season Feb. 1st
to July LIST, 1892 at Phoenix, A. t.,
Race Track l 4 miles south OF Phoenix.
BOydell was bred by Gov. Stanford,
on Palo Alto stock farm, Cal. Was
foaled Feb. 2S, 1886, sired by Election
eer, the greatest of all trotting sires.
FRS. dam Sontag Dixie, [standardl by
Toronto Sontag. Second dam BY Billy
TONNES. Third dam by Sir Charles.
Toronto Sontag was by Toronto Chief.
Boydell is beautiful bay, stands 161a
hands, weighs about 200 lbs, of fine
style and his gait is paragon OF per-
lection.
A full brother to BOydell Commotion
record, 2:3O. Del Mar, 4-year-old, 2:2O.
Sonnet, half sister, 2:241a, shows that
Sontag Dixie produces speed as well as
Electioneer, with twenty-five colts with
records from 2:20 to 2 0S14 and oDe hun
bred in the 2:30 list.
Arion, by Electioneer, 2-year-old,
2:10A sold for $4,000. Boydell is
by the same sire.
Terms 5000 for season, payable at
end Of season. Good pasture for mares
at $500 per month but no responsible
ity for escapes or accidents.
WIN. M. BILLUPs.
Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13


ington than wealth. Hin has behind
him the great state of New York, and is
not that enough to conjure with in poll
tics or anything else? | will give you
the gossip of the day rs it runs through
the press gallery, the senatorial cloak
rooms and the hotel corridors in Wash
ington concerning this man from New
York. 1t is that he has determined no
other New York man shall be the Demo-
cratic candidate for president, and that
if the support of the state of New York
be essential to the success of another he
has within his grasp the power to carry
out his plans; that he and his friend
German understand each other thor
oughly, and that if Hill cannot be nomi-
mated he will turn his following over to
the Marylander.
Further runs the gossip that in the
end the rivalries in New York will be
used to show that it is not prudent to
nominate any citizen Of that state at
this time, and hence German must be
the man for 1892, with Hill to have his
inning four years later This is interest
ing gossip, even if it is not based on pos
tive information. Gossip for that mat
ter rarely is. But not all Democrats
subscribe to this view of the situation.
Many there are who say the popularity
Of ex-President Cleveland among the
masses of the party voters is SO great
that it will be necessary to nominate him
whether the party leaders want him or
not. These differences of opinion only
20 to show how uncertain is the game of
politics, and what lively year we are
going to have of it in this land of ours.
In the rear row of seats we see white
haired old man with raddy face and
the vigorous manners of man of fifty.
He is General John NJ. Palmer, of Hi
nois, another presidential possibility,
seventy-four years old, a imam of the
people" plain, blunt, honest as the sun,
with heaps Of horse sense and a young
wife TO whom he was welded but four
or five years ago Our good friends, the
gossips, say General Palmer would be
the nominee if he were not so old, but
at once comes the remark that he is
eight years younger than Gladstone.
Tall. gaunt, with IA flowing mustache
and fine manners, Senator Mcpherson,
of New Jersey, must also be considered
among the presidential possibilities. He
is the only rich Democrat who aspires
TO the Office, and he is not so very rich,
perhaps less than million. There are
many other presidential possibilities in
the senate, many other butterflies of am
btion who fit about the all consuming
candle, apparently uninindful of the
fat that in the history of this country
no man was ever elected president while
sitting in the United States senate.
WALTER WErI.MAN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13
WHO WILL BE CHOSEN
SEARCHING THE SENATE FOR PRESl-
DENTAL CANDIDATES.

vhcre DO Many Who Relieve That the
Upper House Contains the Men Who
will he tho Standard bearers Of the
Two Parties,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-02-13

wherever he is known No man in the
senate is better liked by his fellow mem
bers than the millionaire from Califor-
mia, and it is the man and not the money
that attracts them Tho fact is, and
am glad to say it, money doesn't count
for much after u man gets into tine SON
ate, 1t may help him get there, but it
will not win him place, That he must
command by his abilities or his good
fellowship. Some of the poorest men in
the senate, so far as worldly riches go,
are among the most popular and influ-
entail
For an example of this we have but to
step across the aisle to the Democratic
side and consider Senator Carlisle. The
great Kentuckian is almost rs poor as
the day laborer out on the street or down
in the senate basement; that is to say,
he has nothing but his salary to live ON,
and the salary is barely sufficient to pay
his expenses and keep him out of debt,
to say nothing about laying aside for a
rainy day The street Car driver is do
ing fully as well as this, and perhaps a
little better There is no man in the
senate chamber whose opinions are more
highly respected ON both sides than Car
isles. and this is due almost entirely to
his intellectually, He is popular, but
not in the sense of being considered a
good fellow. The high position which
he holds is due to brains. and to nothing
else. Carlisle has the sort of mind
which makes him us nearly infallible as
the human mind can be, and if he were
to be elected president no doubt exists
in any ones mind that he would be the
most intelle, tual man who ever sat in
tho White house. Carlisle is presi-
Dental possibility, though even his
friends admit that his chances are not
very bright.
In tho senate are three men who stand
shoulder to shoulder in many matters of
political manipulation. They appear to
have formed an offensive and defensive
alliance. They virtually elected the
speaker of the house, they sent the Dem
ocratic national convention to Chicago,
they are men with states and following
behind them who appear to be strong
enough to dictate the policy and name
the candidates of their party. Judged
purely as personal forces and adroit
leaders, which is the only sense in which
we think of them from our perch in the
press gallery, this trio is worthy our ad-
miration. Chief among them is Senator
German, who is often spoken of as
a presidential possibility, and without
doubt the most astute man in tho Demo-
cratic party today; another is Senator
Brice, of Ohio, and the third Senator
Hill, of New York. The last named is
also a presidential possibility. Within
few months he has rapidly come to tho
front. In the Capitol men and women
flock to the senate chamber to see him.
He is one of the lions of the hour.
Senator Hill is poor man, and his
case is another striking example of the
rule that power goes farther in Wash