davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
Indigestion Cured

Il have for years been
troubled with distress in
my stomach and indiges-
tfon. When I took Hoods
Sarsaparilla the effect
was surprising. It gave
me great relief, and I
now eat without that ter
rible DISTRESS. I also rest
,.,>11 ~ pioht and an, IN
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

Or, as the world expresses
it, "a well-preserved
woman" One who, un-
derstanding the rules of
health, has followed them,
and preserved her youth
full appearance. Mrs.
Pinkham has many COR
respondents who. through
her advice and care can
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

SCCRvY and scorbutic affections, pimples
and blotchcs on ttr skin are caused by
impure blood, which Bcecham's Pills cure.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
A
Young
Woman
at Fifty

look with satisfaction in their mirrors.
Lrdl1 L. PnkAam's FesehabGs Comfonud
goes TO the root OF all female complaints,
rcnews the vitality. and inyiCorates the sys.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

good general health. for all Of which thank
HOOPS SARSAPARlLL.A." WM. WADE,
Boot and Shoe Dealer. II Merrimack Street.
Lowell, Mass.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

FAIR AMArEUR-Yes. painted that.
What school of painting would you call
it' Artist gently yl-Boardins echool.-
New York Weekly.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

In English law an aves-dropper is
considered as common nuisance, and
is punishable by law.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
EXTENDING THE STRIKE.

New York Central Employees Strike and
Are Joined by Others.
The Buffalo switchmcn's strike is SPREAD
ing to mammoth proportions. At 1910
o'clock Tuesday morning the New York
Central gave notice that the switchmcn on
its line had struck, and asked for police
protection. Close following came the news
that the Buffalo. Rochester. and Pitts burg
switchmen had also struck. The West
Shore men will probably go out and the
Lake Shore employees are expected to
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

REV. H. 2. CARSON, Scotland, OAK, says
1.-TWO bottles Of Halls Catarrh Cure completely
cured my little girl" Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

1t Starts In Hotel That Has Long Been
Vacant-LOss R2S5,OOO.

VHCHHt-HOSS
The entire town OF Red Mountain, Colo :,
was destroyed by fire at an early hour Sun
day morning. The fire startei In the Red
Mountain Hotel, which had not been occu-
pied for several months. and Is supposed
to have been OF incendiary origin. Sixty
buildings were destroyed. including the
postoffice. journal Office and Red NIounta in
Hotel Tine loss is about s275,0 ,000 insur-
ance, $3.50, 900. Many people are homeless,
and aid Is being sent them from adjoining
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

promotes an abundant secretion of nourish-
lnent OH the part Of the mother 1t is an in
vigorating tonic made especially for women,
perfectly harmless in any condition Of the
Female system, es it regulates and promotes
with them
The % Prescription builds up, strengthens,
and cures. In all the chronic weaknesses and
disorders that afflict women, it is guaranteed
to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
Flames stu Raging.
DelOa Almost Wiped Ou,

The Hotel de l'Ours and thirty houses at
Grindewald. Switzerland. have been de-
stroyed by Ere. which Is still raging 6ercely.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

FITS.--Al Fits stopped free by DIR. Kline's Gre,s
Nerve kestOi No Fits after first day. use Mar.
xs!ous cures Treatise and e trial bottle free to
Fit cases. Send to DR. Kline. !fi Arch St, Phila Pa
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
TROOPS CALLED OUT
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE At BUF.
FALO BECOMES SERIOUS,

Burning Freight Cars Form Ono Vast,
Seething InfernO-RailrOad Men As.
saultcd-The Soldiers Ordered to Check.
tOwags In Double Quick Time.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

DoN'T look back and you won't wan
to GO back.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

Tho town of Deloa. twenty-four miles
from Toledo. was almost wiped out BY q
fire Thursday afternoon. Everything in
four blocks was destroyed, including a
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

For every case Of Catarrh which they can
not cure, the proprietors of DR.. Sages Ca
tarrh Remedy agree to pay 500 in cash.
ing. and healing properties, or you're paid.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

A G-YEAR-OLD BOY, of Bridgeport,
n. j., is reported to have lived four days
on bark
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

Itcures cslds csushs. .ssre Threat. Group, ,Iaalen.
xa,Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. 4
certain cure for Consumption in A.st stages, and
. sure relief In advanced stages. Use ct once.
You will zee the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Sold BY dealers everywhere. Largs
bottles so cent? and 81 90.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

JONES CLUB has been organized at
Walnut Grove, Ala. with over 100 men,
bers.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

Tho Iowa Democracy held their state
convention at Davenport on Thursday. and
nominated the following ticket:
For Secretary of State. j. S. MCCONLOGUE
For Auditor or...........S. s. p. VANDIKB
For Attorney General. --.-.. EZRA WILLARD
For Railroad Commissioner. WIN. G. KENT
For Electors at large ....... n n EnEHCW
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
MOTHERS.
and especially
rrrc;~D ~O<hcrS


nursing mothers,
need the strength
ening support and
help that comes
with DR.. Pierce's
Fnvorite Prescrip-
ton. It lessons
the pains and bur-
dens of child
bearing, insures
healthy, vigorous
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. constipation.
biliousncss jsundice. and sick headache. Try them.
The farmers' union., 1892-08-25
Paid In Skins.

A. E. Anderson. OF Arkansas, asks Of
the Chicago Free Trader:
Were On-skins ever used as money
In tho United States? II so, where, and
were they q legal tender?"
The following act Of the Legislature
Of Franklin NOW Tennessee) will an
swer fully the question which Mr.. An
derson asks:
BE 1t enacted by the General As.
sembly OF the State OF Franklin. and II
Is hereby enacted by the authority OF
the same:
THAT from tho LIST day Of January,
1883, the salaries Of the officers Of the
Commonwealth be as follows:
His excellency, the Governor, per
annum, 1000 deer skins.
His honor. the Chief Justice, per
annum, 500 dcer-skins.
The secretary to his excellency, the
Governor, per annum, 500 racooon-
skins
The Treasurer OF the State, $50 rae
coon skins.
Each county clerk, 800 beaver skins.
"Clerk OF the House OF Commons, 200
raccoon skins.
Members of the Assembly. per diem,
three raccoon- skins.
Justices fees for signing O warrant
one muskr at skin.
ITO the constable, for serving q war
rant. one mink-skin.
Enact into law on the 18th day oI
October, 1889, under the great seal o
the State"
John Ruskin's B~l,yhOOsl.
John Ruskin says OF his youth: "Fo1
toys had bunch of keys to play will
as long as was capable Of pleasure IL
what glittered and jingled; as I grew
older had a cart and a ball, and wher
l was six years old two boxes Of we'll
cut wooden blocks.
With these modest, but I still thinl
entirely sufficient possessions, and being
always summarily whipped II cried
did not do as l was bid or tumbled OF
the stairs, I soon attained serene anl
secure methods of life and motion, ant
could pass my days contentedly in trac
ing the squares and comparing the col
ors of my carpet, examining the knot.
in the wood of the floor or counting thu
bricks in the ODpOsite houses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
TARRASCH TO THE FRONT
Tho German Chess Champion Loads In tn
Tournament mt Dresd

tournament ut dresden.
DRESDEN. July 25.-The Sunday rest has
greatly benefited tho chess players. DR. Tar
rasch. this morning. wns first to score. Schott-
lander. opening with Giuoco Piano. played
careessly. On the other hand the Doctors
play was careful and he reaped the harvest after
twenty moves. The next victim was Dr. Noa.
who made n mess out OF a Centre Gambet.
enabling Scheve to score on the twenty second
move. shortly afterwards Porges resigned to
Winawer. who obtained the advantage in the
middle part Of a French Defence.
The following games resulted in a draw:
Marco vs. Gottschall. Ruy Lopez. 10 moves:
Bardeeben vs. Loman. Queens Gambit de-
clned. 81 moves: Mieses VS.. Mason. Vienna
opening. SO moves. Mason at one time locke
like n winner. His advantage. however. did
not suffice to win. Three games were ad-
journed. Ofthese. Albip should win a Giuoco
| Piano off Walbrod II posi- ton counts for any
FAME ansen sea TSs th
game. Giuoco Piano. between Ma kovitz and
Alapin will probably go to the Hussian. as the
At the evening session .Tarrasch and Black
for moves; Th{]e The Ensiishman scored
huEe. Walbrod defeated Mieses in a Ruy
eaas s d the Sos "dened wt tS
Knights game. Eventually he wrought an
unsound sacrifice whereupon Max ovtz scored
after twenty;;seven moves: Loman boldly
laender. The latter declined. and seemed
to get the advantage. but the game was
drawn. The remaining games were nd-
journed. Winawer played a Centre Gambt
against Marco The Polish champion, will
ton on the part Of his opponent. Four
knights game between Mason and Porges was
adjourned in favor Of the latter: Alqpin got
win. Tho unfortunate Paulsen vii! probably
score another goose egg in Fianchetti
against Bardeieben.
The score after to days play is as follows:
Tnrrasch. "a: Marco and Winawer. 6h:
Mieses. g.: Bardeeben, Blackburne. Schott-
laender. 5,.: PorGes. 8: Scheve. Az: Mason
and Iottschall. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
them hastily and then walked out with rapid

them hastily. and then walked out with rapid
There were several others in the crowd who
expected letters OF n personal nature. One
beard and long hair that Terminated ted" in hall.
eSass std % I nc as Of "s
sorrow. His long coat, queer old hat. He
thM lie ts pS
colony 81 the east side. He was, very. meek.
very daiet; and, very anxious. He waited on
a letter carrie. who was busy in remote part
o. the room. This man had been ut the Post
oiee doors before ot they were opcnSd He hal
came forward with handful Of letters M whrk
the front Of the crowd His eye fc fI suddsny
upon the Hebrew. who was now all eagerness.
and snE to pSs snd 2tT Es Carrier
Lnzinskis face became sufrused with Joy.
toes, Of his neighbors, whcreat thcy swore.
He did not hear them. however. but reached
out his hand Tor the, letter,
rer iokingy looks X nd 81 sn snI iSa
for YOU to DO getting letters like that"
he Sness lf dam sntf from on It's
woman. Lazinski looked crestfnllen mt not
getting it right away. but. seeing that tho car
....Eets fun my laughter in Polant."
when is she coming over p asked the car
Ia;zinski looked sad and nd fearful at tho aues
ton. He shook his head and said nothing.
Hero are the letters for the firm" said the
G 1anHls q took them and withdrawing from
Poor devil, l guess he can't save enough
out Ct hs Wages to my his fare
to read 1t was written in the jndisch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
HfIsER HELD FOR MURDER.
His Supposed Victim italian who Came
to Els House to XIII Him.

The autopsy yesterday on the body Of Vim
cent Carmabello. an Italian. who died on the
sidewalk in front OF 50 North Second street,
WiliamsburGh. on Sunday night. showed that
his skull was fractured Heiser and James
lIckens and Charles Samm. who were arrested
on suspicion OF murder In connection with
Carmabelos death. were remanded to jail
yesterday pending the action OF the Coroner.
The police learned yesterday that Heiser's
children and those OF Raphael De Bammo. q
wood carver. of 81 North Second street. quar-
relied in the street on Sunday morning Car
mabello visited DO Bammo on Sunday after
noon, and. when the lattor told him OF tho night
between tho children. Garmabello wanted to
60 once to Heiser's house and demand an
apology, Tho two men decided to wait till
DEL ,"k. Carmabello being armed with knife
n"urish"! the knife and threatened to kill
Heiser's whole family. The Italian SAW Heissr's
ran over to her He shouted that he had a
notion to cut her heart out Mrs. Heiser's
screams alarmed Carmabello and no left the
room. Hciser followed him. and at the foot OF
tho stairs Christian Brandt OF 30 North Second
street asserts he saw Heiser strike the Itai ian
on the head. Carmabello fell dead on the side
walk: ilckens and Samm; who had also fol-
lowed the Italian down the stairs. were ar
rested along with Heiser.
Heiser, when arraigned before Justice Goet-
ING emnhatcally denied that he had struck
ttaEnahello. He said he was not near enou gh
tohlm at any time to give him a blow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
cAMPED OUT TO SAVE RENT.
Wright Could Earn Enough to Feed His
Children hut Not to Pay for Rooms.

Children but Not to Pay for Rooms.
Charles Wright and his family. who camped
out In Simpsons Woods for three days and
nights. were arraigned in the Morrisania Court
yesterday. He told Justice Voorhis that he
was only In temporary distress because Of
dulness in the oyster business.
81 can earn money enough to keep my fam
lily we'll by the at OF September" he said.
Wright is an oyster opener. and his occupa-
ton does not bring him any returns during
the sum or months His principal fear was
that his children would be taken from him
permanently. and he assured the Justice that
he could care for them as soon as the oyster
season opened. and that even now he and his
wife could furnish them with food. but could
not earn money enough to rent apartments
Turley. a saloon keeper. who has grown rich
rocks at l1Sth street and Madison avenue.
Wright paid So q month rent for the shanty.
rears only 81 when he was dispossessed. He
says that Turley would have waited for tho
rent had he not blamed him for fire which
destroyed a shed adjoining tho shanty.
the care OF Mr. Gerry's society. and they will
be sent to tho Five Points House of Industry
port them. Wright and his wife were dis:
charged and said thtsy th0nght hsy could
They would have received aid had they been
able to tell where they could be found. A
gentleman called at the Morrisania station
case had been disposed Of in court and the
police could not tell him whore tho parents
could be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

" known to many of those present. mum.
Der q odd characters deyeloped as time passed
man with white hair and beard came rushing
in nh hs w WAY h,0ughd hs Growa
th er rss o Of Trorty This was ali the
stranger as he w@s very small and slight:
veS ana ton he yHs1 lot 81 be
pokcs., You're getting siower every Day, 70
ought to have somebody afteryou with sharp
Hr yelled the address at tho top OF his voice.
buy the rest Of !; was II an undertone. SO that
IN the crowd. Some. who didn't know tho old
man stirred at him in wondIr: ne sainced
Who are you looking at? blamed lot OF
foreign idiots. Ought to be, driven out OF the
c09nt ~ the whole lot q ye :nd
a an!! to himself. He was evidently not ex-
ae,y sopnd n in mind how about 70 vears o, aga
caused y good deal of amusement. He stood
outside the crowd, but Mt regular intervals he
'H ms MaE to tGs s9ps a sa4ec
KEY. without any infection. which made his
immediately after, tutoring IT no retired from
tho front again and wandared about the lobby.
were expecting. business letters. hut some
were looking for correspondence OF different
kind. One Of these was q young man: ap;;
cheeks and n closely trimmed black nous
tachc., He seemed II little nervous and occa.
siOnally rose on the tips his toes and looked
over tho heads OF The crowd. He essayel to
cal! out several times. but his nervousness had
affected his throat. for his voice was husky
and did not reach far. Presently "A letter car
ricr came up and delivered some mail to per-
sons who had bconwatins for q long time.
Say" the young man chilled 70 him. will
you please ASK Williams If ho has anything
for Jackson, 53i ~
"AIl right" replied the carrier.
A few moments later another came up.
Jackson spied him. and his agitation In.
creased. His color deepened. until 1t extended
over his forehead and down his neck. His
eyes were fastened upon the letter carrier, In
searching manner. The latter held something
concealed In his hands. He motioned to jack
son to step aside from the crowd and meet him
u short distance away.
I've brought you ono letter." snii tho car
rler. :" hayen't sorted tho rest. DO you want
to wait for them -
lie handed over heavy letter. in n square
envelope, addressed in u feminine hand. 1t
was pOstiaarkcd Cincinnati" Jackson took
i eagerly. and his eyes lit M with pleasure.
He smiled NJ thu" carriers significant ques-
tinn. aud handed him n cigar
=" No." la said. ! won't wait for the others
You can deliver them tomorrow"
lie retired to u corner remote from the
crowd and cut the envelope opon with pen-
kni'r, There we're y good many CLOSELY writ
ton shoots inside Jackson ran his eye over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

IDENTIFY. It was plain he had always been close.
counting the pennies carefully and eschewing
luxuries. His cunning gray eyes proclaim ed
his penurious nature. as well as his tightly
drawn mouth. He was in no way pleasing
figure. and the grayish. stubbly hair on his
chin did not add to his attractlveness. His
figure was bent. and he leaned on a wooden
cane as no yelled to the postal clerks. He
had become cranky in his old age. and NUT
tered angrily like an old shrew when nobody
responded to his call.
Many in tho big crowd in the lobby OF tho
Post Office laughed at the old man. but others
paid no attention to him. and within few sec
onds he was pushed into a corner. where he
was out Of sight most Of the time.
1t was ten o'clock on Sunday morning, and
the crowd was composed OF men who had risen
early to get their Sunday mail. Most OF them
We're storekcepers and clerks. They were
gathered in front OF a largo counter. behind
which clerk was sorting letters. A part Of
the partition dividing the Post Office proper
from the lobby had been removed to accommo-
date them. and their view OF the interior.
where the mail was being sorted by
half a dozen letter carriers. was unob-
structed. About twenty persons were
present when the Post Office opened for
business. and the number was constantly in
crenssd by newcomers As each came in he
Woulu SnOUt out ms ADDRESS ana tnen lhll DaCk
in the crowd and wait for reply. Apparently
the postal clerks and letter carriers paid no
attention to these calls but IN reality they did
note them. Each route within the section
covered by this Post Office was represented by
n letter carrier familiar with tho persons who
were applying for their mail. No one who was
not known TO a carrier could secure any mail
Nearly al in the crowd were Germans and
German Hebrews Nearly all were impatient
to get away. and from their conversation it ap-
nearcd nat some had engagements to spend
the day in pleasure Of one kind or another.
Tho mail was DELAYED. and D., that fact caused a
not subducd. either, and the postal clerks
heard much Of it They paid no attention to
papers. and packages. like SO many machines.
" I've got an engagement to dine IN Staten
Island at noon" said a young. good looking
American. I'm afraid I'll never get there Il
ever We're. it seems to me-"
-" Mein Gott"' replied a fat man Mt his side.
Il promised to dake kepecca und der shildern
zu Coney Island. Rerecca vii pc anger-ry nit
There was a burst of laughter Mt that. but
the fat man did not mind it and smiled whilo
he mopped his Glistcning bald head with a
fiery rod silk handkerchief. He was apparent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26
IN EASY PREY FOR THIETEk
Youue Cromwell Robbed Three Tines q
US Many Weeks.

Many Weeks.
AsBuRY PARK. July 25.-The robbing Of
$4,000 worth Of diamonds and jewelry from
Charles NJ. Cromwell Of New York while he
was lying asleep in one OF the rooms OF the
Hotel Pierpont has caused great excitement
here. where Cromwell is we'll known. He has
been here most OF the time for three weeks.
and Gaden. who robbed him. was formerly q
member OF the Clara Morris theatrical COM
pany. This season he was employed here in
several stores for a few days in each. The
robbery occurred Friday noon. Gaden. who
had been to Long Branch on a spree with
Cromwell over night, took the latter to his
room and went to bed with him. While Crom-
we'll was asleep Gaden dressed himself took
the ;ewelry. and started for New York.
1t leaked out to-day that Cromwell was
robbed Thursday night in Long Branch by
Gaden. 1t seems that they went to Long
Branch in a carriage at the suggestion OF Ga
den. After they had become pretty we'll In
toxicated they hired a hack for q drive about
town, Cromwell signed his name as G. H. r.
Hamilton. and Guden as Benjamin Benson.
When they became tired Of driving they got
Durs they then walked to the biu at the rear
OF tho Surf, House and lay down. Cromwell
went immediately to sleep and Gnden took his
the whole transaction. The man followed him
10 the tnlteu States hotel. Wnere Gaoen en-
gagged a room and lett word to be called for the
z o'clock train.
His pursuer hurried to Police Headquarters
and reported the affair. Officer Lloyd found
Gaden was sleeping. When Gaden was awak-
ened no affected great surprise. but as the
rings We're found on his finger he put on a
bold front and said no had taken them for
safe keeping. as Cromwell was too drunk to
protect himself Cromwell refused to make a
complaint and Gaden was not held.
I'll. two stayed somewhere in Long Branch
until noon. Then came tho second robbery.
!romwelrs mother, Mrs. :. NJ. cromwell. says
night. four weeks ago, and was robbed OF dia-
moud jewclry valued at $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-26

RAILWAY. July 25.-NIrs. Lambert, a widow
with six children. Keeps q boarding house ON
Broad street John Spille OF New Brunswick.
an employee OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
who has recently been put on Railway local
line. to be near his work engaged board with
Mrs. Lambert Last Thursday Spille moved
his wife and two children to n house on Lewis
street, but instead of going to the homo of his
family he remained ut tho boarding house as
usual. Mrs. Spillo became anxious over his
failure to return home, and on Friday rumors
reached her ears that he was in love with his
boarding house mistress.
Friday night Mrs. Spille watched tho Broad
street residence. and saw her husband enter.
but he Eefusm On Snturdny Mrs. hi sn fnimiy.
turned to New brunswick to live with her
parents. She will probably enter suit for TIM
support ofthe two children.