davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

sure II will cure you."
Ihrte ayr fE0a.aads Of ,romen echo ner,i tho
SANE ~.ouar"aem~nt. especially at this season
Of the year. when the spring changes aRgra
vHte all diseases Women should not neglect
their health at this season, and IL they will use
this remarkable female invigorator. this
strenRthener Of the nerves. inyigorator Of the
bowels. II will cert My restore heal It'll, strength
and vigor. Purely vegetable and harmless.
Drug 81 Gn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Franklin 4. Whites Horse Falls Over Back.
ward and Kills Hin.

Franklin E White OF Oyster Bay Cove went
riding yesterday morning on horse that had
not been out OF tho stable for several days.
refined lin In he reared and fell over back ware
upon his rider. whose chest was broken In
MIR. White. who Is " years old. died ali hour
after the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

Nh NAsiO0hced-1Or OppOr-
fnMtfy is offered to test the eff
cacy OF Johann Hoffs Malt Extract
La Grippe is raging universal
The effects are extremely debili-
tating. Your constitution needs
strengthening; your stomach an
lnvlgorator. The genuine Johann
Hofs Malt Extract is known to do
all this and more. 1t will aid di-
gestion, increase the appetite, and
store up fat. Dr. Fricke, a we'll
known practitioner OF Philadel.
Phia, writes: "In my own case OF
impaired digestion it has benefited
me more than all other remedial
agents which / have used" Be
sure to obtain the genuine, which
must have the signature f"Johann
Hof' on the neck OF every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

am diScOur-
aged. and suppose
/ must drag out the
rest OF my life feel.
ing wretched and
miserab biol"
A mpathiZing
friend encouraged
her with words OF
hope. There Is
one thing you have
not vet used--the
great nerve ana
health restorative.
DIR. Greene's Ser-
yura. This won
derful discovery
cured me. and l am
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Gen. Me.ero,e Give. Mrs. Lars,s ss 900.

Soon aftOr tho killing OF Theodore Lnrhig hy
Darwin J. Meserole In Mrs. DavIe Cumstock's
fiat in Sackett street. Brooklyn. Mrs. IarLig
began suit for $1,000 damages against the
SLAYER q hcr husband. On the acquittal of
young Mcscrolo MIRA l.arbig decided It is
erolc, his father, finding TINT Mrs. Larbig was
IN rather Strengthened circumstances. has pre-
formed her that he did 30 at the special solicit
tation OF lis son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

There never was n time when so much effort WAS
made for physical .!eAhlins.s; improved bath tuU.
medicinal sOalh multiply rostIntiy: hut there Is Ter
ALL only one way 10 really CLEAN The body. aud that
" n IN ia or p Az oPshs VIZ noIss anu
order The Lafayette Place Bal bs III.
In America ID Lafayette place bivsk sast OF Swsy.
-Aup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Faded Hi. Day. In I.sslow street J.,,.

James DOYLE. a prisoner In Ludlow street
jail. died there yesterday He was 10 years
old and had been in the jail since Aug Z. 1888.
He WAS held there for falling to Jay over to
the nroRer heirs Of bis brother the sum OF
had ordered him to do.
He had drawn tho money. belonging to his
brother's estate. and said he lost It at tho
races. Two years ago he was convicted Of
grand larceny for the same act. but his law
ysrs got an order for new trial for him. and
that was nendinR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
President Roberts Re slsns.

CHICAGO. Feb 24.--President William c. Rob-
erts OF Lake Forest University will tender his
resignation to the Board Of Trustees on Fri
day afternoon. Prior to his accepting the
airesiatsney o. the university "a 1875 hs was
Missions. with his once In New York. The
Board has asked him to return several tim H.
former position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
s'ye Sent to Prison for Twenty Year.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. o4.-Sentence was yesterday
pronounced on Adelbert S!ye. who pleaded
sui ~ 70 robhlng the Adams Express Company
81 100000 Mt Glendale, Mo. Inst Novon'ha.
eye was sentenced to twenty years in the
Hedspst Ihn'ttiSs s io, at hard labor Marion
shortly b. arraigned for complicity In Via tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
DISCOURAGED
No Woman Will 90 on Reading
This.

"A lady who for years had suffered from ncr-
vous weakness. headache. backache. excessive
nervousness. and who complained OF feeling
tired all the time. disheartened ut repeated
failures to find relief. exclaimed:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
The CARTS Case Given to ,h. .,,,x

BAN FRANCISCO. Fob. 24.-Tho Curtis case
went TO the jury shortly before 1870 O'Clock
this afternoon.
AT $ O'Clock. the Jury not having agreed uron
n verdict, tho Jurors wcrc locked nm for the
night ana court adjourned until u o'clock 10.
imoIrow morning; II tho Jury agree upon n
and tho verdict rendered. ' ~ '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
sudden Death or a w. CRY D.,.r..

PouaHKEEpsIE. Feb. 24.-Mrs. Charles Dor
land. assistant superintendent OF the Conyeu.
ton OF the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Duchess county. now in scssIon
mere died suddenly tonight. She fall i'm ths
and was carried into house. whore she di"it
IN lew minutes. Mrs. DorIand was nbonf Ak
yeafs OLD. Apopexy was the cause OF her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25
Thinks lie Saw Dr. Crawford.

NrAcK. n. Y. Eel. 2+.-Peter Sherman, who
hyos several miles south Of Haverstraw said
to-day that he saw DR.. Crawford. the missing
dentist from Hayerstrnw. pass his house u
short timo ago. This leads to tho belief that
tho doctor is not drowned but Is wanderin.
about the country In demented condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

II deem It my duty to say that think Dr.
Greene's Nervura the best medicine in tho
and l had awful pains IN tho lnck and side
and could not sleep at night. My hcadache
was source OF great ANNOYANCE. and ! suf-
too highly Of DR.. Grecne's Nervura TOr II cm,+d
me ~ ,nv terrible c0Dsp atmta Why. felt so
miserable. that | often thought would take
my own life. ! thank God for directing Inc to
nIre. LILA c. ROOT.
38 Elm st.. New Bedford. Mass"
AFDr.. Greene. the specialist in curing nil
forms OF nervous and chronic diseases. 35
free. personally or by letter. Call or write
him about your case. or send for symptom
blank to illl out and u letter. fully explaining
turned free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-25

Lysys fast trains for Buffalo and Niagara Falls daily
VAksw York centtal-Ads. -
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
THE BORDEN CASE.
The lsociety of Christian Endeavor Be-
Heve Lizzie Innocent.

FALL RIVER, Mass, August 15.-The
following was sent to Taunton Jail this
morning:
''We, the members of the Young Peo-
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor, de-
sire to extend to our fellow member,
Miss Lizzie A. Borden, our sincere SYM
pathy with her in her present hour of
trial and our confident belief that she
will soon be restored to her place of use
fulness among u.s."
City Marshal Hilliard advises those
people. who are declaring that Lizzie
Borden is arrested without just cause to
suspend Judgment until they know more
of the facts.
A medium has appeared upon the
scene with long letter pretending to
solve the mystery through a communica-
ton from Andrew ]. Borden's ghost.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the Young Women's Associa-
ton held meeting tonight and passed
resolutions offering profound sympathy
to Miss Lizzie A. Borden in the bereave-
ment that has befallen her by the tragic
death of her parents, and expressing un-
shaken faith in her. Miss Borden is
treasurer of the Young Women's Associ-
alton, and has been prominent in union
work
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
BRIEFLY TOLD.

A beautiful boat parade was among
the gaities at Bar Harbor yesterday.
The Republican League convention
will be held at. Buffalo September 18th
instead of the 1st.
Charles HI. Abbot, shoe manufacturer
of South Royalton, VT, has disappeared
owing $50, 900 or more.
In Last Tennessee Sunday a mob went
to Inman and marched out all the con-
victs working in the mines. Much ex-
citement prevails.
Capt. Simmonds, who is dredging He'll
Gate for the wreck of the Hussar, has
been greatly encouraged at bringing up a
gold guinea.
Vessels from around Cape Horn re-
port that the drift ice from the Antarc-
tic Ocean has reached the most northern
point ever known.
Sunday, Rev. M. B. Bell, of Armenia,
N. Y, by blunder gave his congrega-
ton battery mixture of sulphuric and
nitric acid instead of communion wine.
Thirty-seven are violently sick but will
recover.
The State Department have got our
dispute with Spain relative to the treat
ment of Caroline Islands missionaries re-
ferred to arbitration. This is a good
piece of work for the department.
1t is regarded as certain that receiv-
er will be appointed for the Iron Hall.
The Philadelphia Bank will be taken out
of control of its officers and put in care
of trusty persons. The investigation has
been adjourned to Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
The New English Cabinet.

LONDON, August 16. = The News an
nounces that Earl Roseberry will be for
eign secretary; Baron Herschell, lord
chancellor; Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt,
chancellor of exchequer; Herbert FL.
Asquith, home secretary; Henry Fowler,
president of local government board
81. G. Bannerman, secretary; John Nor
ley, chief secretary of Ireland; A. J.
Mundella, president of board of trade;
Sir Chas. Russell, attorney general; John
Rigoy, solicitor general; Sam'l Walker,
lord chancellor Of Ireland; Mr.: MacDer-
mott, attorney general of Ireland; Ed
ward Marjorybanks, patronage secre-
tary; Alexander Asher, solicitor
general for Scotland and j. Balfour, lord
advocate. .Messrs. Brice and Actland
will also have seats in the cabinet The
Marquis Hof Ripon, Earl Kimberly and
Sir George Trevelyan will undoubtedly
be members. The Earl kof Aberdeen is
mentioned to succeed Lord Stanley as
governor-general of Canada. Mr.. Glad
Stone will take the Office of privy seal as
well as first lord of the treasury. Lord
Brassey will be viceroy of Ireland.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
MORNING,

live stock from Lehigh to the Lake Shore
tracks, but when the men learned of it
this morning they refused to make the
cars up in Lake Shore trains bound over
the Central for New York.
They learned that 137 cars of live
stock belonging to the Erie and Lehigh
were standing on West Shore tracks and
the men thereupon refused to handle
them. Each man was asked separately
to 60 to work on these cars and each up
on refusing was discharged. In conse-
quence the Lake Shore switchmen stood
in hourly expectation all Of being Or
dered out by the union. At the Phila-
delphia and Reading yards, from the
junction to the lakes, the situation is
about the same. Not a car has moved
there since Saturday. The immense
freight sheds of this road are full of
freight and the elevator is full of grain.
About 40 non-union men were brought
from Philadelphia by the Philadelphia
and Reading to take the place of strikers
and reached Buffalo this morning. No
attempt was made to work them today.
1t is said that Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg switchmen have been raised
from % to 25 cents an hour.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
AN uNuTTERABLE SCAMP.
Especial to the Press.1

Frank Brawn of Rockland Attempts to
Wreak Vengeance on His Wife by Con-
spring Against Her Honor-The At
tempt Breaks Down in Court.
Especial to the Press.l
RocKLAND, August ia hearing
that has developed into an extremely i'm
portant case, has occupied the attention
of Trial Justice Ulmer this afternoon.
The principal characters in the affair are
George Fl. Brawn. Otis Larrabee, Mrs.
Brawn and Frank Flanders, all of this
city. Yesterday Mrs. Brawn was arrest
ed on a warrant issued at the instigation
of her husband, charging her with adult
ery, which was alleged to have occurred
at Dix island, on the goth of last July.
On this day, according to the man
Brawn's statement, he, in company with
Otis Larrabee. visited Dix island, mis-
trusting something of a suspicious ma
ture. They laid in wait near house
where Mrs. Brawn was known to be
stopping, and at last, to follow the story,
thew were rewarded by seeing improper
conduct on the part of Mrs. Brawn and
one Frank Flanders. This is Brawn's
story as told on the witness stand, and
he was the first person to be examined.
Larrabee then took the stand, but not
however until Brawn had been removed
from the court room. The wisdom of
this precaution was soon apparent. The
examination of Larrabee had scarcely be-
gun, when it became manifest that
one of the men was prevaricating. In
deed, so much did the stories disagree
that Chester M. Walker, Mrs. Brawn's
attorney, sharply reprimanded the wit.
ness and warned him of the danger of
perjury. Thereupon, Larrabee who had
been very uneasy throughout the .ques-
tioning, broke down completely and con-
fessed that the affair was conspiracy.
He said that Brawn had piled him with
liquor at the time, and that he had agreed
to assist in his plan. In justice to LARA
bee who belongs to an excellent family,
it may be stated that he has completely
relented. Mrs. Brawn throughout the
hearing bore herself in a lady-like man
ner. That was at variance with the al
legation, and when Justice Ulmer pro-
nounced her discharged, much ,sympae,,
thy was expressed. Brawn is held until
tomorrow, when he will be tried on the
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, ME, August Is, 1892.
P. C.-Partly cloudy.
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations of
the Agricultural Department. Weather
Bureau for yesterday, August Is, taken
at 8 D. M. 10th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature, direction of
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 74o, N, cloudless; New York,
7So, NV, cloudless; Philadelphia, S00,
NV, cloudless; Washington, 74o, calm.
cloudy; ALBANY, rs, NV, cloudless
Buffalo, 74o, NE, cloudless; Detroit,
74o, N, cloudless; Chicago, 7O', N
partly cloudy; st. Paul, So, Sc, cloud
$50, Sc, cloudless; Bismarck, 800, Sc
cloudless; Jacksonville, missing.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
Latest About Gilman, of Boston.

1t is now believed that James E. Gil
man misapproiated no less than $500, 600
of other peoples money. 1t is also be-
lieved he carried away at least $4,000 in
cash and negotiable securities. Appear
ances indicate that Gilman led double
life, although standing high in business
and social circles. 1t is said the woman
in the case did not accompany him. 1t
is reported tonight on considered good
authority that well.known business and
sporting man Of Boston is out some $780,
600 loaned to Gilman.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
Bottiste Derosa the Victim and His
Brother the Murderer.
GAM CONTENT,'' SAID GRABIELIE
AFTER THE BLOODY DEED.

Two Horse Cars Loaded With Passengers
Came Along just as the Murder Was
Committed-Iany Men Interfered and
Caught the Murderer-Mr. Thomas
Heffon Seized His Bloody Knife-The
Miserable Bottiste Crawled Into the
Middle of the Street While He Was
Dying.
A horrible affair occurred last eve
ming on Middle street opposite the
doorway of the Canal bank. 1t was
about half past eight o'clock, just as the
Union Station car from the post Office
was meeting the Stroudwater car. The
cars met just as the tragedy occurred,
and the whole affair was in.full view of
the passengers on the two cars.
Two Italians, brothers, named B0ttiste
and Grabielie Derosa, aged about 36 and
80 years respectively, were walking up the
street as the cars came along. Those on
the cars observed them disputing violent
ly, and then Immediately one began to
rain blows upon the other with his fists.
Conductor Small of the Stroudwater car
and young man named Bartlett ran
from the cars and parted the men.
Small and Bartlett then turned to go
back to the cars. They had barely turned
when Grabielie whipped out a knife, a
murderous, dagger-like weapon, with
pointed blade over six inches long, as it
afterwards appeared, and angrily shout
ing: Damn you, I'll give you enough"
plunged the knife four times into poor
Bottiste's body.
Bottiste gave cry of agony in his ma
tive tongue-a cry that some of those on
the car thought sounded like murder"
and fell into the gutter, Grabielie fall
ing on him.
At once Conductor Small, Mr.. Bartlett,
James E. Atkins and Thomas Heffon
and others from the cars, dashed upon
Grabielie, none of them knowing that he
had knife. Atkins first discovered the
knife and warned the others; but Heffon,
who was already at close quarters, struck
the back of Grabielie's hand and forced
him to drop the knife. Then they seized
Grabielie, and as they did so the misera-
BILE Bottiste dragged himself towards the
middle of the street as far as the car
track.
After Bottiste fell in the street he was
carried to the sidewalk in front of Chap
man Brothers banking house, and the
patrol wagon and doctor telephoned
for. The patrol wagon had, however,
been intercepted by the men having Gra-
belle prisoner, so that at Mr.. Rich,
the undertaker's, direction, some of the
crowd took the wounded man up and
carried him around the corner to Mr..
Richs rooms on Exchange street.
The man was evidently sink
ing fast. His extremities were
ice cold, and his pulse was not
perceptible. He lived but about twenty
minutes from the time he was stabbed
and never said word When examined
by Dr. John f. Palmer it was found that
the murdered man had received four
wounds. The first blow was given above
the sixth rib, was glancing blow and
would not have proved fatal. The
second was below the sixth rib and
divided the heart. That blow was fatal.
The third was below the floating rib and
would have proved fatal. The fourth
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16

charge of conspiracy, one of the most
serious Maine charges.
Brawn's motive was, without doubt,
revenge. Last winter he was arrested
for assaulting his wife, and sentenced to
80 days Imprisonment therefor A
separation followed, the wife starting
out to earn her own livlihood, This she
was doing when arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
Gaudaur Beats Stephenson.

oR1LL1A, Ont, August 15.-Gaudaur
had a walkoyer in the race today with
Stephenson, the Australian. The race
was three miles with turn, and for $500
side. Five thousand people witnessed
the event, betting at even money. eau
daur won by 2Olengths in 20 minutes and
g minuteS
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
How the New England Granite Strike Is
Getting Along.

BARRE, VT, August 15.-The appren
tice granite cutters strike is growing in
size. Six apprentices struck today at
Milne & Littlejohn's shed. The strike
was caused by non-union cutters work
ing for the firm. This makes 10 appren-
tees that have resented the employment
of non-union men. Marr &c Jordan
have sued one striking apprentice for
damages. Seven union cutters began
work for the association firms today.
The O'Rourke Granite Company, mem
bers of the association, have sold out to
new firm. 1t is reported that one
union has disbanded. The association
claims that 1000 cutters, quarrymen,
blacksmiths and apprentices are work
ing for 2SS association firms in New Eng
land.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
Ne1son Trots a Mile.

PEABODY, Mass, August IA. = The
races at Rockdale Park this afternoon
attracted 1900 people, Nelson trotted
mile heat without a skip in 2.1S.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
ARlSTOCRATiC THIEVES.
When They Raid Bangor Mansions They
Will Look at Nothing But Solid
Wares.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.l
BANGOR, August 15.-There are
thieves in our midst; not ordinary petty
thieves who are satisfied with haul of
$50 or 800, but professionals who are
aiming to carry away $4OO to $500 at
single stroke. Three robberies were
committed during the past two nights.
Two houses, w. Fl. Rollins's and Gen.
George Varney's, were broken into Sat-
urday night, and the Hayford mansion
on Cedar street, was visited last night.
At all three places the robbers made
hauls, but the largest was at the Hay
ford mansion. W. III. Rollins's house on
Newbury street. was entered, the thieves
raising a screen IN the kitchen window.
1t is popularity of these thieves, who
are making Bangor their headquarters
for short time that they are very par
ticular about the quality of ware which
they take. They won't look at anything
unless it is solid. Plated ware hasn't
the slightest charms for them.
At Rollins's house they found IA solid
silver spoons which they did up in nap
kins. They also took a pair of cuff but
tons. At the Hayford house they got
$400 worth of silver. At General Var
ney's house the amount taken was about
500. The affairs have created great
stir in wealthy circles about town. The
safe deposit vaults are overfowing with
silver ware Of all descriptions and the
thieves will have hard time making
another big haul at present. The police
had extra men on last night but it is i'm
possible for them to cover every nook
and corner of the city. The gang is evi-
dently the same one that has been at
work in Bar Harbor, Camden and other
summer resort towns. The police at
present haven't a clue to work upon.
These thieves have eluded the Wander
bilt's skilled detectives and areI slippery
customers to deal with.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, August Is. = Forecast
for Tuesday for Maine: Fair, except
showers in Eastern Maine; cooler in
Eastern Maine; northwest winds.
BosroN, August 15.-Local forecast
For New England Tuesday: Fair and
slightly warmer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1s62--voL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.


Page 1.
General Telegraphic news.
Weather indications.
Horrible murder on Middle street last evening.
Page 2.
General Sporting News.
Westbrook city government meeting
Page 3.
New York Letter
Page4.
Editorials
New publications.
Page s.
Deaths and marriages.
Adventures of Rufus Joy, ancient mariner.
A Democratic caucus.
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
W. R. Hearst's yacht "vamoose" has a narrow
escape.
Page z.
Financial and commercial.
Brief Jottings.
Personal.
Programme of exercise of centennial Of Frye
burg.
Harrison Guards get their uniforms.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16

A Serious Situation on the LehigI Valley
and Erie Roads-Sixty-Fifth and Sew
enty-Fourth Regiments Called Out at
Midnight-West Shore Switchmen May
Go Ona Strike Also.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16

Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press., 1892-08-16
Especial to the Press.l

RocKLAND, August 15.-Victor V.
Thompson of Friendship, son of Hon.
Nelson Thompson, has been elected
principal of the Rockland high school.
Mr.. Thompson was last located at Hard
wick, Mass, and though young has had
a successful experience in teaching. Miss
Emily F. Ames of South Thomaston has
been elected first assistant of the high
school.