davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-05-29

At2h o'clock Yesterday afternoon John Will
son. book agent. 90 years old. OF 300 West
Twelfth street. dropped dead In the Office OF
A. W. Hszsn Co on the a hrst no1r o. OH i"s
friend In the ofice and roso to get a drink Of
water. After drinking the water ho took two
or three stems and fell
The sun., 1892-05-29
IS THIS YOUR CASE?


When you arise in the morning. after rest-
less. feverish sleep. unre'reshed and with 4
bad taste In your mouth. your head dizzy and
the break fast. unrelished. is eaten more from
force OF habit and as u matter OF form: when
you 30 to your Office moro tired almost than you
left It tho evening heforc. It takos no astute
philosopher to tell YOU that you are out Of
health. Should you then take vacation.
trip on tho ocean or to the mountains, It will
benefit you materially. no doubt, for the pure
ozone would kindc the frcs OF lifo anew. But
oven this would be n slow process compared
with what you may enjoy at your own freside.
for by my discovery you can ouaT all the ozone
you wish for. which In n little while will cause
n change for the better throughout your con-
stitution.
Are We a Nation Of Thinkers?
A monkey will soon catch on" to any antics
he secs performed But true thinker will not
be caught by the shallow tricks that would
make him believe that Natures laws can he
violated with impunity. SO long as the trans
gressor hns the money to pay the doctor his
fee and to procure the particular drug sup
posed to repair the transgression!
Nature is Just and cannot bo cheated with
imrunity Think! Reflect! and now listen:
Your vitality is impaired; will you do some
Are you q rational thinker? Or do you wish to
become one? II so, and II you dosire to get
well. summer is the favorable season to cast
of all morbilc influences: in fact ono inhala-
tlon OF Ozone will do you moro good now than
q bakers dozen in midwinter. And lest you
might think that try to rope you In and in
veigle you into making n purchase at once..I
assure you that my invitation to call and try
one first free inhalation Of Ozone at my Office
Is cordial one and Is merely extended to you
to afford you trial at my own expense. to
which you are entirely welcome without being
under obligation to leave your order
This being perfectly understood between us.
you may safely follow the examples Of the
thousands who have visited my Office during
the past year That one FREQ trial has cured
thousands at no expense to themselves. refer
ences cheerfully given OF cures as follows:
CONSUMPTION. EPILEPSY. DYSPEPSIA.
SCROFULA. ALL FEvERS. CATARRH.
RHEUMATISM. NERVOUS PROsTRATION,
DROpsi. GOUT. BRIGHT'S DISEASE. SCI
ATICA. PAINFUL AND SUPPRESSED MEN
SITUATION. OBESITY. &c.
Now is the right time to cure Hay
Fever.
Come one Como oil ! Send for FREQ PAM
phlet
n. HELMER, Chemist, S32 Br0sdway,
=. W. Corner 18th st.. New York City.
BROOKLYN OFFICE, DIR. =. sILSBEE,
De NevinS 81.
BKID6EPOET OFFICE, DR.. II. ".
DICKINSON. 1871 F"lrnrld Av.
W. W. tLARk. sole Agent for Ohio,
Columbus. e.
y. D.-ratients desiring medical advice can
learn ut my office the names OF properly auai-
fled and prominent physicians who use my
treatment exclusively.
T. S.-To-morrow Decoration Day, no e,eva-
tor service. nevertheless shall be at nay office
until 3 +. NJ.
Entrance on 18TH 81. side Of the build
ing.
The sun., 1892-05-29
MIMI II. GAZE 70 WE'D.
Not TO Lenve the :;tmE- When She Becomes
Mrs. Archibald c. Haynes.

NFs. 1HNHeN.
A few weeks ago Miss Minna +. Gale. the
actress. told her friends that she was going to
Europe this summer. Shortly aftcrwnrd she
announced that she had changed her plans
and would stay at hone II has since become
known that she il to be married to Mr.. Archi-
bald C. Haynes OF tn, Equitable Lifo Assur-
ance Society. It Is conjectured that tho we'd
ding will take place some time this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
LlEOprRs WlYTED FOX THE HIRvEST.

st. Paul, Mnn., July 2s.-lherc Is panic among
Dakota farmers lest they BE- unable 10 harvest the
great wheat crop which Is being cut In the
southern part Of south Dakota Contra, south Dakota
c1ns It's wheat harvest In about week ten days
and abOut Huron farmers especially anxious. Alto
c,thor conservative estimates that 10000 abOrrr,
are needed within the next month in order O harvest
the immense grain crop OF the Northwest TIE
Is little less than last year but the yield promises
to be- equally great, II only the crop De secured.
In order to induce aborcrs 10 the relief ot
the wheat farmers Of the Northwest, all the rail
roads In this section have announced a special rate
of j from this city TO the DaOtas for farm borcrs.
The farmers also promise good wages and abundant
work. thr,shing following close cutting and giving
many weeks employ mcnt at average OF - a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
IRON >UITBTILBfSG ~ MAINE.

Bath Me- July - (SpccaD.-Arthnr scweu a Co.
or preparing the plans and specifications for the first
iron sailing vessel built In Maine She viii be
four ma,ted vessel. registering about 5000 tons, 300
feet keel - feet beam and - feet hold. Her mast'
v he Of iron a, well the hull. The firm putting
beir ward I'm condition for building iron vessel, as rapidly
A. noS,ibe and expect to lay the keel Of their first
shin early in the winter. The company will buy The
p,ates which will b. bent and moulded at their yard
Harold Sewell says II Is only question OF time when
iron vessels can be constructed rs cheaply In the
United States as In England, IL Congress will let the
navigation laws alone. The price Of iron and steel IS
constantly growing less II has chcapened the last
wear The firm Will continue their wooden shipbuid
ing industry. Their big new ship Roanoke is to be
launched on the high tides, about August 20, and
eouipped I'm season to make her first voyage next
w'nter. being destined for the California and foreign
trade. Captain Joseph r. Hamilton will command her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
THE COETR E'ibyyE THOTRIES

Wardner Idaho, July 2S.-rhe strikers who have
been arrested will be- taken before the United States
Commissioners Court, which Is to be convened. When
bound over they Will b. given into the custody OF
the United states Marshal. In this way the state
authorities will BE- relieved from the necessity OF
providing for them. one hundred and six prisoners
are confined here In "A building poorly adapted for
such purposes. and the place Is infested with vermn.
At Wallace there are lis prisoners II all the troops
should be withdrawn from this region 1t Is thought
that there would be exodus OF non union miners.
The War Department desire to withdraw all troops
at the earliest possible moment but the state author
tiles ARE using every effort To retain some Of the
trooDs until winter at least.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
An INTRRTIEU WITH CHIEF OMARA.
nE TELLS OF MS VISIT To LONG BRANCH AND
THE ARRErT OF MOLI1tK.

UF TTTIS OF HIS VISIT To LONG BRANCH AND
THE ARREsr OF MOLLIcK.
rhund,lpha July 2s-r1nk Mnllick. the Long
ri,,nch halter accused OF beng an accompice of
n.rluunn the Anarchist. who shot II. c. FIick at
I,tslmrr .r1t last night at the City Hall. McIlclN
VA, b,sivh to the city lare yesterday afternoon by
chief O'Mara Of tie I1ttSburg police, who took
charge IF lAs prisoner his Long Branch home tn"
clh.f rh.n brmEht his pr 10 Nandeal. wls'rc,
cr,,r1ug q carnage, De- and MoI@k were driven
rpldlv to the Central station. Mollick was locked
nm I'm q cell where he remained until noon 10 DAY.
,,h,., t.5.. ONnra took him west tle limited eA-
pres for missing.
Ncli,l,, presence was kept STrct. AMI untl thu
no~niuc none knew that h" was la the city except
III, authorities. Chief o'Mara was found sittliSS III
the detectives room tins morning.
~Y..~ he ,.,d In response t. question. g. have
NJl.,k Locked up H. the c.Il-room. and shall tab"
MIN, to ptt,burg to-day. lie has given me no roubi"
am, bos be,n a quiet and well behaved prisoner !
,.,t ,o Long Branch and got him yesi aNtay. M"llok
o,.r,d 4, 20 on without rcqUtAt,nn papers and signed
n,nor 70 that effect. saying that h. WAS 1nAiou' to
stand trial.
.IIa, he made any statement"
~No replied the chief iic said he was not able
~ sneak English and keeps mum. We have,
,,,e,vr plrnty Of evidence against him and believe
,,o, a.. shall have no trouble IN convictng him.
:. Have Won any evidence connecting him with
pbi,d,lpna Auarhi,,l'
NO replied OMara, there IS nothing mp to IN"
prc. emf time to show that Frick, a,,aiant had any
accompliccS In Philadelphia
When asked If the police were n0t W'rhlng ilN
clew, that might r,u IA the arrest o' %,pT amS
,mrucd the conversation into other channels, showing
unwlnngness 10 discuss that subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

Works suspended operations on most Of the street
paving contracts. the aborerS were dropping from
exhaustion Anna X. Shield. eighty-hve Years old
an inmate of the Home FOR the Aged. was overcome
by the heat while descending flight of stairs and
fell TO the bottom dying from the shock. Mrs.
Della Holmes OF No. 113 MulbcTy-St, was overcome
bv the heat. on the steamboat Magenta. from Bay
Ridge. In the afternoon, and died at her home.
Jacob Dill OF No. 80 McWhOrter-st. died from the
effects OF the heat in the City Hospital Mrs. Mary
e Gath OF No. 10l Markct-St.. sister OF exec Oh
gressman Fielder. died from prOstraon due Ia the
heat. 4 number OF prostratiOnS were reported from
dnerent parts Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
THE SUGAR TRUSTS 1NSUER.
IT DENIES 4 VIOLATION or THE LAW or con
GREss AGAINST TRUSTS

IT DIANifS NloLAIION OF IHf. LAW OF 'ON-
GREss AGAINST TRUSTS.
Philadelphia July 2s.-Thc answers of the American
sugar Refining Company and John r.. Scarlcs j., t.
the proceedings brought by the Government t. aninl
the sugar inist day filed Ia th" United States
Circuit Court.
In his answer John H. Scirlc>. jr, denies that the
defendants have violated the provisions Of the Act 0i
Congress entitled AN Act 20 protect trade and com
rnrrce against unlawful restraint and monopolles -
ON and bcor" March 1, 1S.i2. In" American sugar Re
lining Company had acquired sugar rrtinrri"s In tn"
state, o. New jersey NcwYork. Massachusetts, Mis-.
souri, Louisiana and California. II the owner Of
the capital stock OF sugar refining corpor Ion ia
Mar, land IL lad the control Of the sugar retneric,
in tho United states with the exception Of the Revere
sugar Refining Company. Of Boston, and the four Phil
phia rciinrrics. The defendant denies the cX-
Sfcce of the unlawful schene which the bill Of
plaiut asserts. or that they proposed To limit the
production or restrain the trade In sugar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

Pittsbnrg, July 22.-In thunderstorm which swept
over the southwestern oilicld yesterday afternoon
lightning struck tank No. II OF the Sou'hwcs; Rnnsy
vanis Pipe Line Company, 81, miles from Washington
The tank contained 1900 barrels Of OIL and when IT
burst The burning fluid spread 10 twenty tanks in the
vicinity ard soon all were ahrc. The confederation
still raging at 10 O'Clock, notwithstanding the efforts
Of 800 men who have been fighting it since yesterday
The heat is so intense that trains cannot approach
within eighth of mile of the scene and passengers
the Washington branch II the Pan-IIandc Railroad
unable 10 reach their destination last night. The
los VIII be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
A PRIEST DIES FROM TIE HEAT.

Philadelphia. July 2s.-The Rev J. j. Dcehan. a
Roman Catholic priest. who has been stationed at
Parkersburg. ". Va, died in the Pennsylvania Hos
pitaI this morning from the effects OF the heat II IL
supposed Father Deehnn's mother and brother re
side i'm this city. and IT is believed he came here
visit them. lie entered lodging house. late last
night and was found unconscious few hours later
The priest was taken to the hospital and died In a
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
.JJlyEIEY AND UIITER MISSING.

Asbury Park. July 25.-The wife Ct Edward Tiuntes
"A theatrical manager a guest the Atlanta Hotel
here claims to have lost diamonds and Iewery valued
al 81 800. She went In bathing yesterday and put
her Jewels In envelope which was placed In the
safe OF the bathing houses After returning 10 the
hotel. she went to the dining room to luncheon and
afterward to her room, but In short time she
membered having left the envelope on the dining
room table. She hurried down, but the envelope was
GONE as well the cOlored walter who had served
her The police searching for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
THE OLDEST MIN IN THE STATE DEAD.

Rochester. July 2s.-william sullivan. familiary
known as Cnole Billy died at Farport, near this
city, yesterday. lie the oldest person In Western
Now York II not In the State. Mr. sullivan born
in New-Jersey on December 9, 1874, and there
fore 1O7 years seven months and twenty five days old
lie had i've sons In the late war; one Of whom was
killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

Lincoln, Neb., July 2o.-Welcone rain fell here TO
day. 1t will be OF great ben"ht 10 cofh' whch waS
In cre,i need of rain Dr. SunsIcr. ralnmaker >
win doubtless claim the credit for the shower. lie
signed contract few days ago t. produce rain within
fou- days 10y which hc was TO receive from $50 to
300 for an inch OF rain. The chances are he VIII Calm
th, 800 -. nro,,ablV nm inch OF rain has flllen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
TIL LEPHOyE GTLLS 60 OK sT,.jKf,

indianapolis. Ind. July 2s.-Al the girls, about
twenty IN number employed as operators In the
Central Union Telephone Exchange here went OF
strike this afternoon. The trouble the girls claim,
is not Of wages Of hours. but they say they
have struck because Of unreasonable rules which
they are expected 10 observe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
THE KANSAS CORN CROP OUT OF DANGER.

Kansas city, NO.. July oS.-Reports from all
tbe STATE of Kansas Indicate general rain last night
and this morning The rain will be OF great benefit
as 1t practically places the corn crop beyond lie
danger OF being damaged by the hot winds. 1t also
raining In Missouri To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29

health of my son, who has recently been i'll. lie
then drifted into talk about the affairs OF the
firm and made some wild statements that | tried
to counteract Then he turned away, pulled out
his pistol and fire\"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
A FLOOD INyApEs A ROUYDHOUsE.

sioux CITY. Iowa. July 2S.-A street. embanhment
gave way last night before great volume OF water
gathered back OF 1t from rains. and caused the water
10 food the thirty stall roundhouse OF the Chicago.
q panI Minneapolis and Omaha Company, covering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-29
HEAT KILLS THREE PEOPLE IN BROOKLYN.

Most people In Brooklyn believed the thermometer
was at the broling point YESTERDAY and some believed
IL Was near the boiling point. The thermometers in
the street registered % degrees. In one artists sky
light studio 100 degrees was reached and he left his
paints 10 fry Jon his palette and fled to Coney Island
There were twenty three cases ~ prostra"n reported
10 the police yesterday. The following proved fatal
Frank Farrell Of No. II Henrys 'longshorcman.
was overcome while working at Martins Stores. and
oied in short time: James Hughes. OF No. 4i3 De
T1w-st. died as the Kings County Hospital Dominick
hcriigan OF No. 81 Kuslrst, who was prOstrated by
ue heat on Wednesday, found dead In his bed
Yesterday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14
CURRENT COMMENT.

sB-No free trade democrat Is under
the least moral or party obligation to
vote for Cleveland since he has repudi-
ated the free trade platform of his
party and has come out for protection.
Chicago Tribune.
tE-Grover says that he Is really
grateful for being called for u third
time to represent the party of his
choice for the supremacy of democratic
principles. Called three times and
chosen once will be the record.-N. Y.
Advertiser.
cB-Republican protection maintains
the wages of American workingmen ut
Il higher figure than the wages of pau
per Europe, and Grover Cleveland in
his letter of acceptance calls this
''grced and selfshness." To be selfish
Is the human instinct. We know of no
politician who has been more selfish
than Grover Cleveland, and few who
have been more greedy.-N. Y. Mail
and Express.
sH-Not for many years, II ever. has a
more e%quivocal and hating statement
been put forth by any aspirant for the
high office of president of the United
States. The American people like sim
certify and courage. They find neither
in the letter in which the democratic
candidate for president discusses the
great issues of the national election.
The hesitating equivocation of Grover
Cleveland Is in sharp contrast with the
straightforward manliness of Benjai
min Harrison. boston Journal.
sG-Hon. Thomas c. Platt said in his
speech at the first republican meeting
in New York city in this years cam
paign: benjamin Harrison stands to-
day rs the representative of the grand
old republican party; the bearer OF the
flag OF protection, reciprocity and hon.
est money, and as such we pledge him
a united party with unwavering loyal
ty and faith" That Is the spirit Of in
vincible republicanism that brings u
response from every member Of the
party who Is worthy OF the cause. -
iowa State Register.
gD-Somc sensational idiot In Chicago
claims to have In his possession u letter
from President Harrison indorsing
what he calls q political conspiracy.
He wants twenty-five thousand dollars
for tt. and alleges that its publication
would greatly iujure the republican
party. We are opposed to betting. bat
would be willing to do violence to our
conscience to the extent Of wagering a
small sum that no man on earth holds
q private letter with the presidents
autograph attached to II, the pnblica-
tion OF which would injure Mr.. Harri-
son or the republican party. Mr.. har-
rison has some faults. but that of slop-
ping over is not one of them. His foot
Is u total stranger to his mouth, and II
has not even n nodding acquaintance
with his pen.-St Louis Globe Dem'
ocrat
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14
PROTECTION TrsTwoNx.
American Industries StimuiaHsd Through
the Mckinley HIM.

Wv
The efforts of the democracy to, per-
suade the people that protection il u
fraud" and that the Mckinley tariff
act affects injuriously the industrial in
tercsts of the country, seems To be at
tended with increasing difficulty. All
the facts in the case directly contra
vcne their insistmcnt, but that perhaps
would not be regarded by them as au
insuperable obstacle II the evidences
against them did not continue to multi
ply with such amazing rapidity. Among
other testimony that of the commercial
and industrial bodies of Great Britain.
showing the effect of the tariff upon
British interests, is especially conclu-
sive. At the recent annual meeting OF
the chamber of II was con
fessed that 1.-THE coal, iron aud steel
trades show increasing dullness, while
the textile industries are harassed by
the tariff" This is particularly true OF
Sheffield, Bradford and other centsrs,
where II is stated that certain old
branches of business have been prac-
tically destroyed by the Mckinley act.
The chairman Of the Associated Cham
bcrs of Commerce. of the United King
dom, in making these statements, add
cd that there was little Of bettermept
in the present conditions" Along with
! these declarations we have others as
to the decline of the tin-plate industry.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14
TAMMaRx AND CLEVELAND.
Magwsunpian Moses I,os~;ux 60 tho
Tiger.

NtgCFs
The war between Tanmany and the
Cleveland democrats has brO}~cn out
anew. There was N Temporary truce
between tAa two factions, bussSl IN mn
arrangement 10y which 1hmnaDy was
b. he given full sway ia local politics
and control of patronage, and was not
tn be interfcred with b. the Cleveland
or ''anti-suapper" democrats. This
agreement. IL is now claimed. was vio-
lated. When Boss Croker returned to
New York he immediately called OFT
his minions, and he tx now waiting for
the Cleveland men to get down deeper
in the dust of humiliation. II they do
not submit 10 this Tammary will re-
main idle. So ~far-reaching is this
trouble that Bourse Cochran. the ora.
tor of Tammany hall, has had his en-
%gagerncnts in Indiana cancelled. II is
said that Cochran will not resume his
work ON the stump until peace has been
patched up and Ross Croker rs satisfied.
The withdrawal of Cochran from the
campaign has thrown the ~lioosicr
democracy into spnsms OF dependency.
The democratic campaign In that state
has been dragging along in u hfcless
manner and the state Is now abandoned
to the republicans. The Cleveland me-
will have trouble and humiliation
enough in trying to patch up n true,
with Tammany. Respectable demo
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14

Gracious God, how long Is this to last!
! must shrivel soon now. God grant
that ] may die before the hot metal
touches me!
1.-TWO hundred and thirty-two de-
grees. The thermometer burns my
hand-I have dropped it aud it is
broken. The heat increases. The
smell of the metal is sutfocating. ]
must soon stop"
With almost the last effort I was ca
pable of making / put the tablets with
II heavy piece of mortar (but for the
mortar l would have been burned to
the knees where j stood into the end
of my handkerchief and flung it with
all my force out of the mouth Of my
fiery prison. The agony / endured in
moving my naked arm SO rapidly
through the hot air was almost insup-
portable. 1t vas like stirring boiling
water with 1t.
There were voices above me. / heard
them distinctly. heard footsteps on
the platform. They were gone-no,
they were retnrning-thcy were coming
to my rescue. At length a ladder, which
was to me the most welcome sight that
ever the sun shone on, was lowered
down by hurried and tremulous hands
amid the shudders Of those who never
expected to see more of the poor suf-
ferer below than a heap OF steaming,
blood-stained cinders. was just able
to climb out of that torrid atmosphere
into which no fireman would venture
to descend.
They carried me in blankets to the
hospital. Here l received all the aid
that medical service could bcstow until
sufficiently recovered to be transported
to my own lodgings, where ! remained,
suffering from the effects of q degree
of heat such as perhaps no cher human
being aver endured and lived, for six
weeks and upward. Chicago Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-14
PUBLIC scAooLscsuesHArloN.
Programme Tor Columbus nay. ms Ar.
ranged 10y the Executive Committee.

ranged 10y the Executive Committee.
At nine o'clock on Friday. October
~, the schools will assemblies Al half
past nine y detail VI veterans will
reach the school buildiug IN Maine as
in California, In Dakota as In lIouisi-
ann. Acol,r guard of pupils will meet
the old soldiers at the entrance and
escort them into the building. At a
given signal the pupils will gather in
the large hall or In the yard where the
exercises are To take place. and the
master of ceremonies will begin the
reading Of the presidents proclamation
declaring the day u national holiday.
A. the reader finishes he Announces:
ton by the president of the United
states, and as n sign of oar devotion To
II country, let the flag ,f our nation
be- %unfurlcd above this school"
As the flag reaches abe top of the
staff the veterans will had the assem-
blage In three cheers for old Glory. :"
Then, ut a signal from the principal.
the pupils face the flag and give II tho
military salute. saving III pledge allie
glance to my flag and the republic for
which II stands; one ration indivisible,
with liberty and justice for ALL" Than
in unison will sing America"
A prayer and an acknowledgement Of
God follows, and the song VI Columbus
day will have its FIRST rendition In pub
lie. The first stanza is given In the
accompanying cwt. The other stanzas
follow: