davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27
SunshiMy IIusban Il 9.

We read so much about the obligation
laid upon the wife to be perpetual sun
beam in the house, that q word to hus.
bands on this topic may not be amiSs.
Husbands ought always to wear a smil.
ing and happy countenance. Should tho
care of providing the raw material to
make a home weigh you down, never
mind, always go home with smile.
Husbands have often lost the affection
of their wives by looking careworn. BE
careful about your personal appearance;
much depends upon that. BE sure that
your hair is smoothly arranged and your
collar spoless before presenting yourself
at the breakfast table. Ii is by attention
10 such little things that you may he
Don't complain if you are sick. a com.
planning husband often drives q woman
10 seek more cOngenial society. If you
have toothache-smile. The wife may
find it necessary to absent herself from
home every evening and decorate herself
plain Keep up with the times. Your
wife, having the care of the education Of
the children, naturally reads more than
you. Don't let her. After you have
worked 12 or IA hours a day, devote the
remainder to keeping your mind in good
trim, so that your wife may not find a
more congenial spirit elsewhere. Pay
strict attention to these rules aud your
marriage will not be failure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27

mans best friend is wife of good
sense and good heart, whom he loves
and who loves him. In woman there is
at once a subtle dcicacy of tact and
plain soundness of judgment which are
rarely combined to an equal degree in Il
man. A woman if she is really your
friend will have a sensitive regard for
your character, honor, repute She will
seldom counsel you to do a shabby thing,
for a woman always desires to be proud
Of you. At the same time her constitute
tional timidty makes her more cautious
tian your male friends. She, therefore,
seldom counseIs you to do an impru-
dent thing. Rely, then, on her wisdom
and faithfulness, and scorn the thought
of proving unfaithful to the tenderness
which, should occasion demand, would
impel her willingly to die for you, as
when the brutal Emperor Claudius COM
manded the death of ber husband, tho
wife, ARIA, stabbing herself, handed him
the dagger, with the immortal words:
"P9tus, it does not hurt. y Bulwer
LyttOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27

Amsterdam and Antwerp, in Holland.
control the diamond trade of the world.
Fully $4,000 carats of rough diamonds
reach the hands of the Amsterdam manu-
facturers each week. When finished
these vary in price from '$4 to- $50 per
carat, while some command muclrhigher
prices. After these are ready for tho
market they are shipped to London, Paris,
and other European capitals; cross tho
ocean to New York and other points OF
the world. The aggregate amount paid
in wages to diamond workers in Holland
is about 5000, 000 year, and it, is est-
mated that 5000 or 10000 people, are en-
ployed in this industry. Two million
dollars worth Of these precious stones
come direct from Holland to the United
States every year, and the same amount
is also shipped from London to Paris.
Experienced calculators estimate the
value of diamonds received annually in
America at fully s., coo, ,000.-Corr. Balti-
more American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27

Burke in his letter on Natural So
ciety" says that Sylla destroyed 3Na,0J
men in each Of three battles, one being as
Cheronea. The PcrSiau5 are said to have
lost 23o 900 men at PIatara. IL Chron-
les, xiii, Il, records 500, 900 slain on ono
side. which. however, may not have been
in sin2Ic battle. | Kings, KY, 26, tells
OF 100000 men being killed on one side in
4 single day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27
The Art of Visiting.

First impressions count for much A
welcome should be cordial, dctcrmtiaI,
as if in acceptance Of favor Response
should be equally glad, yet timid, NOT rs
if the guest at once owned the now all 1lc
and its piano. A visit that begins o,,
both sides with graceful cordiaIity, pre-
crossing toward eager sympathy, CON
tinues in hearty appreciation, and ends
IN enduring friendship.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27
and that ! mean to pay. Como

ter work, and that mean to pay. Como
with me
He took Timms's horse by the bride
turned him about without remOnstranccS
and they travelled on i'll silence.
After a while TimmS raised his eye!
timidly from the ground and said:
"Mapes, she's demOn!'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27
PittSbul.g Division.

WESTBDUNn.
No 9-I!altimorc Express leaves II - a IN
" 63-Cumbcrand - dai-
Is except Sunday ....7:,1 a N
- 1l-Mail leaves. .::i:25 pm
= 5-EXpre>~ leaves. +oo p III
EA~TBDTSD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-02-27

If an old man only knew as much as
a young one thinks he does, how this old
gtobe would Whirl. Rams Horn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
MIR. DEACON'S SENTENCE
Efforts on :Fsot to Secure His Release rrsn
Prison.

Efforts on Foot to Secure Hts Release frsn
Prison.
NICE. May 2l.-The sentence Of Mr. Deacon
has been received with general disaati STA ti on
both among foreigners and natives. 1t is
looked upon rs a concession to French preju-
dice against a foreigner for having killed a
native under circumstances that would have
secured the acquttal OF almost any French
man. 1t Is commonly said that 1t would en-
courage those Frenchmen. OF whom there is
large number. who make habit and
amusement OF preying upon and annoying the
families Of resident foreigners. and who have
caused many scandals. comparatively few Of
which have reached the publicity OF the courts
These men. like NJ Abeille. caro- nothing for
what people say Of them or for tho harm they
may % provided they escape personal injury.
Thoy flourish more especially in Paris, but
arc also to be met in Nice. in Cannes. and
eign element
Mr.. Deacon IS brother. Austin Deacon. ia do
Ing everything he can to secure the remission
Of the sentence. and will snare no effort to
that effect. 1t is said that some OF the author
tiles including the Project. moved BY the gen
eral exhibition OF local sentiment in opposi-
ton to the sentence. may mid In securing its
mitigation. Mr.. Deacon is to be allowed to
wear rs hts own rlothPg and to haze such meals
his friends three lines u week. and will not be
subjected to any degrading regulations
His divorce suit against his wife will proha.
bly, come up Tor trial after tho SUNNI months
His friends say that he Is positive in his deter.
mination not to be reconciled to Mrs Deacon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
OBITUARE

| Mrs. F. G. Pullman died 1T 7 A. NJ. yesterday
| at the Belgrayia. Gil Fifth avenue. She had
been unconscious for eighty -four hours. Her
| sons. George M. Pullman OF Chicago. Presi-
| dent Of the Pullman Palace Car Company and
Charles Pullman Of the same company. her
daughter. Mrs. George West OF Providence.
DS M Seo N, fusn vas sss
iour years. and hsd been III slnss la;t spmi;
CHARLES e 81" fu 'i q chieaso the Rev r. u.
pullman Of Daltimore. and the hey: James
M. Wes q ayfP4 9oysn s NJ
Albion. n u. tomorrow.
died in unadilla on WEDNESDAYS. aged IS years.
d aS ZIG 81
which, until retired on account .. the infirmi-
tics S ola he nsi e5yn II 1
Connecticut. His wife died out two years
H spsray oy 81 al" the ~ ss
Mor"'"9 Aaes in Wilmington. Del.
Capt Emory Dunbar died at the homo oi his
son in nIssto r.. Conn: on frday tie vas ,s
ns s xas s The III sseysd
ast 'S was n n@ts hs st as
CITY ., Norwich A. one time he vas en-.
c9Tf sr :! S "s ssr Company
and Republican politician. and for many years
Postmaster In Flymouth. Cnenanco county.
He studied medicine H. cary life. and for
time practi. ed It ut Otseiic ana Phhre ALA. but
Was compelled by failing eyvsight to give 1t UP.
and no also leaves widow and y daughter.
Patrick Ford died Of apoplexy on Friday
lyl, in his 10th year. h was one II the most
active Democrats In the Twentieth ward. and
for some time had been employed as sup.rin-
He was an ardent Irish Nationalist aud was
connected with several Irish societies.
Benz min and Sarah Ingraham. husband and
early last week At Windham. Greene county:
\, T.: ne 3, husband being aged q years and
county. and had passed most OF their lives in
cultivating the farm on which they died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
VICTORY FOR ERNST NATHAN
Michael j. Dady Chairman OF the Kings
County COanlttee.

Revenue Collector Ernst Nathan. tho rival Of
Naval Officer Theodore B. Willis for the con-
troll Of the Republican forces in Kings county.
scored victory for his faction last night. He
succeeded in capturing the Craftsmanship
of the Executive Committee Of tho
Republican General Committee. made vacant
by the retirement OF Israel F. Fisher in dis
gust from tho organization. and by strategic
movement installed his first lieutenant. the
versatile Mr.. Michael J. Dady as head
Executive Committeeman for tho impend-
ing campaign. There are thirty-fve members
Of tho Executive Committee. and both Mr.
Nathan and Mr.. Willis had separate calls
issued for q special Meeting for the election Of
a Chairman. the Nathan call being for last
night and tho Willis call for Tuesday night
or tho thirty-fve members nineteen re-
sponded to the Nathan call. They were all
Nathan men. and nearly oil Of them side with
ex-senator Plat in his antagonism to the
denomination of President Harrison. Mr..
Dady was the only candidate. and the vote for
Directly after Mr.. Dady's election had been
announced two more members OF the DOM
mittee arrived. who desired to be recorded as
nn.ln fns , NJ Wits viii nave nothing
to do when they meet on Tuesday &, night
TSe acton &C. 81 the Executive COMMITTEES is
regarded as a direct blow at the suprem-
acy, OF the HANDSOME young navaI officer
the Syracuse Convention for the Admin
istration. Mr.. Dady has been a. picturesque
figure in Republican politics IN Brooklyn for
the leadership OF the Fourth ward
for several ryyeeaEs he, recently moved
tho control from Hugo Hirsch.. He
believes in practical politics. is bitterly OPP
proves OF Secretary Tracy's methods. is a
Blaine man from head to foot, and sets only a
very moderate estimate on President Har-
Superintendent Of Federal buildings. but no
is now Q hot aspirant for State SenatorshiP;
leave in a special car on the -Tennsyivanla
Railroad at 2I. NJ on June 2. It will number
only between 80 and 40 John 4. Nichols and
Edward B. Bartlett. the two anti Harrison dele
gates from Kings county. will 60 to Minneapo-
lis with Mr.. Plat and his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
DIDN'T KEEP THE BODY DOWN.
The Weight Must Have Slipped from tho
Wrists Of Murdered Mrs. Schultz.

The Weight Must Have Slipped from tho
Wrists OF Murdered Mrs. Schultz.
TRENTON. Mich. May 21.-The body Of Mrs
Anna Schultz was found floating In the river
opposite this place yesterday afternoon. Her
throat had been cut from ear to ear. and four
bullet holes. two over the heart and two in the
throat. were found. US we'll as u long scalp
wound. Mrs. schultz lived at Taylor Center
thirteen miles from here. with John Klump.
his wife. and two sons. Gotlieh and Rudolph
Mrs. klump and Mrs. Schultz were sis:
ters. Mrs. Schultz was quite well off and
was ssen for the last time on Jan; 4. when she
told n neightor that Klump had threatened
to kill her # she sued him for some money he
owed her. This and some remarks dropped
by the Humps after Mrs. schutz's disappear.
nnce made the neighbOrs suspicious. and they
searched for her without avail.
The four. Humps were arrested last night
and lodged in Wyandotte Jail An autopsy
today showed that the womsn's Jaws bad
verdict was Mrs. Schultz was killed by persons
unknown.
The theory Is that she was killed at her own
home brought to the river. and thrown In.
at one end OF which was loop that evidently
had hold n weight. The prisoners refuse to
make any statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Jury Refuses to Relieve Nine. Bona.


LONDON. May 21.-The scandalous expert
ences OF Prince Clovis Bonapartes family werl
raked over again in court to-day Dr.. Sinclair
Coghill Of Ventnor sued the Prince for com
pensation for services In having attended Nine
Rosalie Bonaparte when she was sick. In an
swerto DR.. Coghill's suit. Prince Clovis asserted
that the services performed BY the Doctor
were not OF character for which . husband
ought to pay. and that the relations between
DR.. Coehill and Nine. Bonaparte had been not
medical. but immoral
Dr. Coghilrs answer to this was that Prince
Bonaparte was only a black mailer. and was
trying not only to evade his honest debt. but
also to extort money by making false char ees.
and that it was with the view OF meeting this
issue squarely that he. DR.. Coghill. had
been nothing improper in his relations with
Nine. Bonaparte. and that he was entitled to
compensation for successful medical service
at a critical time.
Considerable surprise was caused when the
discarded wife. Nine. Rosalis Bonaparte.
went on the witness stand in behalf OF her
moral was true. and that on one occasion the
Doctor and she had been wrOngfully intimate.
Dr. Coghill was recalled. and asserted that
Nine. Bonapartes story was wholly false
He bad held no imm oral relations with her at
any time whatever. and had treated her sim
me Jury believed the Doctor. and disbe-
They gave a verdict to DR.. Coghill for the full
amount Of his claim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

ssss :h Conn., On
S ios . e nv sns
cara county. N. Y MEhthopse. $4,000; Big
sst:t ssf ssst Rns 81 sss1
Members Of the American Library Associa.
wood. N. j.. this week. held their closing
session in this city this morning. the visit to
ini0fmston Of The msmbers as 70 ne libraries
:Sa Is'
ESfsfisp q 1 Congress-. 0 business G meet:
sa9n on .Ss S os sPd9f Il
Congress on. the subject was agreed to. This
New YORK K state library e AZ ASsny as Pres.
dent Of. the Library Association was an;
@ss snsn
&. ma SsS:T Il: s.os
stion. were received IN . body. By President
Harrison: This evening reception was given
tute. and to-morrow afternoon an excursion
w Ss sss to c. under tho
A petition was presented in the Houseto .day
By Mr.. Cummings tof Now York; bearing
$4,000 signatures Of merchant tailors. ask
ing for the passage OF q law prohibit.
ing any person from bringing IN Tree
clothes and one overgarment Of foreign
manufacture or workmanship Under =, q
DECISION Of tho Treasury Department. In, ndHt the
may now import wearing apparel. duty free.
without regard to whether such apparel has
in quantitiea to be determined by customs
Inspectors. Mr.. Cummings introduced bill
to covor the objections made BY the petitioners.
Senator Hill returned to Washington this
morning, accompanied by Gen. Austin Lathrop
Carolina. Representative Rockwell OF New
York. and L. 3. Brown. Of the Richmond and
Danville road. Senator Ransom and SENATOR
Gray stopped on route to spend Saturday and
Sunday In North Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

| or a vexation can be helped It looks at once for
the remedy and applies IL: II It cannot be
helped It accepts the inevitable Cheerful reo-
| plo are busy people Cheerful people value
| whatever Is their own: they do not disparaCe
| either their work or their position.
discomfort brings doubt. and doubt sets
the soul drifting like dismantled ship. Gloom
does not cut the knot OF perplexity or md any
answer to the spirit OF discontent. Tho great
open secret OF life is not SO learned. 1t abides
with the cheerful fulflment Of the duties OF
life: with love. labor. and content. These
things bring cheerfulneas and lead men and
women to Join that happy multitude who have
never asked themselves whether life was
worth living" ''
Easy to preach but hard to practice is tho
answer Of philosophy. which secs mon and
women on every side toiling under tho lash OF
pressing daily duties. resulting too frequently
In mental and physical break down. Cheerful
ness. on which largely depends success IN
social and business life. 10 i'm possible with an
enfsebled constitution. Men and women
would all be cheerful II they all felt like IT.
but enforced good splrlts are neither inspiring
nor restoring. At this time OF the year. when
cheerfulness should abound. therels uniortu-
nately. usually the most misery. PeopleWith
weak ened constitutions. who are suffering from
the strains OF the past season, are In need OF
something to impsrt vigor. strength and
buoyancy to the entire system. No stimulant
will do this permanently. nor any so-called
spring mixture. satsararilla or nervine.
There is but ono remedy known to science
which has the endors emont OF medical practi-
TONERS and the public generally. and that 10
the great discovery. PAine's celery compound.
The strength 1t imparts to the muscles. tho
power to the nerves. the new energy to the life
are surprising Thousands OF men and women
are testifyinG to the wonderful curative effects
Of this great discovery. which is certainly en-
titled to tho widespread popularity Il has 90
Justly earned.
Mrs. DR.. Eleanor F. Newton Of I'll Lex
ington avenue. New York. In speaking Of this
great compound. says: 1T is lovely. positively
lovely In it's effects Celery itself IL NO more
palstable. and regard tho compromising OF IL
as one OF the happiest discoveries OF this sge."
Lot any lady. or gentleman eth or. who reads
this. and who may DO blue or gloomy. despond
no longer. 1t Is foolish: It 10 needless. There
Is within your reach a simple means By which
you can place cheerfulness In the place Of
gloom. and happiness In the place Of misery.
Others have done It and 80 may you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
CLOSE or THE FAIR.
The Cathedral Club VIII Net Between
$4,000 and SEQ 600.

The closing OF tho Cathedral Club bazaar at
the Lenox Lyceum. which was to have taken
place last night. has been post oned until to-
morroW night. a contest between cants. De:
ianey. gallagher; and Warts for the club and
Capt. Delaney was ahead In the voting last
night. Other contests to close Tomorrow
night arc between the Catholic Club and the
De La Salle Union. and the Manhattan. New
York. and other athletic clubs. The proceeds
OF the bazanr. which. It is expected will be be-
tween $4,000 and $2O.OOO. arc to be devoted
to building house for the Cathedral Club at
142 ana IA East Fiftieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Ra11rOa nd EO,es,

Company will run mn excursion train over the
i:ehigh Valley division on Decoration Day to
Mnnch Chunk, Glen Unoko. and the Switch
:. Beginning to-day. the through California
limited on the Atchison. Topaka and Santa
re hnilroad VIII leave Chicago ut ~ T. NJ. in
much better connection with trains OF Eastern
lines.
The Shore Line Flyer" leaves the Grand
Central station every week day ut 2 I. NJ. and
made up OF parlor carr. with dining ear at
tached and stops only at New Haven. New
London. and Providence,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
The Pope Preparing N lie tier to the Card

ROME May 2l.-The Pope is preparing let
ter to American. Italian. and Spanish Cardi-
mails. pointing out the religious aspect OF Co.
lumbns's mission. 1t is also said that the
Pope contemp!ates making Colum bus u saint.
ganda. has written u letter. addressed to the
C G Ia thu United states. on the subject
ment OF Bishops OF each nationality. T&e Car
dinal says that the letter sent by Cardinal
Rampolla to Cardinal Gibbons In July last does
Cahensy movement. and that tn. Vatican is
immovabiy resolved to adhere strictly to the
immigrants in the United States must Goa
lessee as one people and form one nation. in nc
cordance with the PRINCIPLES and the instltu-
United States Is founded. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

. soothing and strengthening norvins, giv-
inS tns and vigor 70 the whole system. But
msdieiss, that an experienced phyIeian has
carefully prepared, for wolnanS Ailments.
All the functional dcrangsments, chronic
weaknesses, and painful dsordss peculiar
10 tho sex, arc ooIrected and cured BY IT.
And because us os,tatn rsmsdy. y o.n
Sive sat2acdon, In any casa. you havs your
npnsy back
Yos pay only for Ne good yoa ga
IN hssA PIN COST lso than spy othsr.
20 CO.. "a :.s e 81 + IA b. ss 49, ~.
s e. ssS;'a = w. r. : e: '.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Uaioa County Doesn,, Want CLEVELAND.

ELIZABETH. May 2l.-The Cevelandtes SUI
fsred bad setback at the primaries held
throughout Union county last night. Their
candidate for delegate to Chicago was en-
Prosecutor William r. Wilson o: this city. and
the CLEVELAND bureau in Now York to capture
s majority q the delegates to the state Con-
there as national delegate. His opponent WAS
eH-Assemblyman Joseph Yates Of plninled
VINO VIII go to Chicago as an independent
MI. wilson was terribly defeated He got on
thH most LIBERAL estimate only nine q the
Held elected solid Yates deieeation. Railway
gave the Cleycland candidate only ono dele
Eait,e sH In this city out Of twenty dGegates
strong ALBEIT man. led the Democratic forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
Huck OF Georgia Controls the Minneapolis
DsleGstiss.

ATLANTA. May 21.-The Georgia delegation
to tho Minneapolis Convention is instructed
for Harrison. but 1t is owned by A. E. Buck.
the United States Marshal for the Northern
district OF Georgia. He can swing it as he
pleases, ana he Knows the value OF his holding
Whether tho delegation votes for Mr. Harrison
on tho first ballot. therefore. is largely ques-
ton OF what Delegate-at. Large Buck thinks it
advisable to do. He may give twenty.s six votes
to the opposition candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

ST. LOUIS. NO.. May 21.-The Missouri. Kan
sus and Texas Railroad Company will build "a
line from Elgin. on tho Texas main line. to
Austin. the capital. twenty-six miles. where
good connections will be made with tho Inter-
national and Great Northern. tho Houston
western. The extension from Boggs Tank to
Houston. eighty eight miles. will BIO carried
out as early as possible. Work on the st. Louis
ing rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

PoUGHKKEPs1E. N. Y. May 2l.-The new
Duchess County Railroad. extending from
Poughkeepsie to Hopewell junction. thirteen
miles was opened for business to-day. 1t con-
meets with the Newburgh. Duchess and
Connecticut road at Hopewell. 1t also con-
nrcts with the New York, and New England
ItaiIrnnd. giving 10th roads IN outlet over the
Ioughkeepsie bridge. The road will be under
the heading control. and will reach the PougiI-
ketpsie brid &c by a connection near Pough-
kGeensie with the Central New England and
Western Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
BETWEEN $4,000 AND $4,000

W0S COAtri6uted by Those who KlSDed the
Kelic OF ST. Annu.
Four men were busy yesterday counting the
money contributed by people who visited the
Church OF st. Jean Baptiste while the relic OF
st. Anna was on exhibition there. Almost all
the donations were In small coins. barrel
full OF pennies and iive:cent pieces hasn't been
counted yet. Father Tstreau said last night
that he was surprised at the large amount
contributed.
He told a SUN reporter that the donations
would reach between $l2.OOO and $4,000
This will enable him to complete his parish
school, The relic OF ST. Anna that is to remain
permanently at St Jean Baptiste's Will arrive
here from Rome about the middle Of June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

esrors. AZ least 5000 persons have been
A trip from this city to Cairo BY bort reveals
scenes OF great devastation. The MiasiAsippi
In some parts ranges from ten to twenty miles
in width It is estimated that along the river 2
banks fully 10000 persons have been rendered
homeless.