davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
He talked to tho Young cnunlo

dispensation He talked to the young couple
Tor more than an hour. but he could not
dissuade them from their purpose. The young
man said that as he lacked but few weeks of
Icing II, there could he no objection on tho
score Of age. The Archbishop told young Mr.
Blaine that on account Of tho conspicuous po-
sition OF his father he should be careful not to
do anything thnt might interfere with his
fathers plans. The young man was persist
ont. and on Father Ducey's. recommendation
the dispensation was granted.
1T should be understood that tho Arch
bishops part was simply.to grant ,pefmiss ion
TO Mr. Blaine and Miss Ncvins to be married
by n Catholic priest IL was the duty of the
priest who performed the ceremony to ascer-
tain IL there were any obstacles to tho mar
riaaSSssin o, vouro Mr.. Blaire's fo,hcr wrote TO
Father Ducey tho letter published to-day he
sent IL copy Of it to the Archbishop. The Arch
bishop requested Father Duccv to explain to
Mr.. Blaine Mt once. Father Duccy said that he
would explain when he thought proper. and
the Archbishop told Father Duccy that as a
matter Of courtesy he should reply to Mr.
Blaine's letter. After the ma, riagc Mrs Shcr-
man. tho wife OF Gen. sherman. called on the
Archbishop TO speak about the marriage. The
Archbishop explained his position. and told
her how lie had acted in tho matter. Mrs.
Sherman informed Mr. Blano what tho Arch
bishop said. She called on the Archbishop
again. and told him that Mr.. Blaine expressed
him self as perfectly satisfied with the Arch
bishops action. Mrs. Sherman also said that
Mr.. Blaine highly appreciated the courtesy Of
the Archbishop"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

JO11INGs ABOUT TOWN.

PostmasterGeneral Wanamaker sat the Brevoess
House.
JuIve Iawrence has granted absolute divorce 70
Frederick WuerL from Estella Wuerz
George r. H. Mcvey. editor OF the Uptorn Preas. who
was arrested last Thursday on charge or larceny. was
discharged yesterday IN tic Harlem Police Court
Solomon knnnka u teweller 81, years old. of 13e
rhrystle street WAS arrested last night accused oe
stealing diam nds ana Jewelry valued AT $oOO from
his employ er. Henry Lehr OF Maiden lane.
John Paine printer. living at 40 East Ninth street.
atcmpt suicide sunday night by closing the door
and windows OF his room and turning on tho gas. Il
" as said IT. VnceHts Hospital that no was In no
danger or dying
An Italian laborer was knocked down by Grand
received n compound fracture OF the left leg. the
driver arrested and the Italian was taken to ST.
Nncents Hospital
strike OF sixty members of the Eccentric Engineers
Union employed by the Pelham Hold Hosting Company
IL today because OF the ploymcnt Of sew
srul Of Contractor Downey's men against whom the
carpenters are on strike.
For some time there has been trouble in the Produce
Exchange about the private wires between here and
Chicago Leased by some OF the brokers aud there has
been TAX ut dtsaowing their The Board or Man.
ayers Yesterday decided TO permit the brokers 10 renew
their contracts for the wires for another year.
Daniel Lappeard brakeman plOyed IN the yard OF
the New York Central at Thirty'lhird street and
Eleventh avenue. ~he coupling cars last Might nisssd
his footing aud his right ihlgh wM crushed lie was
removed Roosevelt liospithL II sneressary TO
pntate the leg and appeards chances " recovery are
slight,
W H. sutherland got twelve barrels NJ boras on Feb.
q from H. j. Brackcn chemical nHnJfartnrur OF 2l5
n Newark hrm aud sold III. bOrax To Thurher. Whyland
A for 500 sutherland WAS held for cSiriinatoa
at Jefferson Market yesterday. and was also held Oh
charge OF passinsa worthless check On A. ". Aink
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
RIOTS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Tho Street Car Strikers Play Havoc
Among the Special Police.

JxDIASApoIIs Fob. 29.-The mob spirit rules
this city. Ms was again shown by the reception
on the streets of 80 special police this morn
in=. When tho first one. named Burns. ap-
reared with his badge he was greeted with
misses and groans. There is one Of the -
now. Look at him. will you" With that the
throng began to crowd around yell. ]eer. ana
make all sorts Of threats.
Grab his badge" yelled one. Kill him"
shrieked another. "Well mako short work
of these fellows!" said some one else. Then
the trouble began. Some one attempted to
snatch the badge. but the policeman warded
or the effort OF tho man. and started south.
the crowd following Burns walked to the east
part of Illinois street and attempted to start
north. The crowd now became abusive sur
rounded him. held him like wise. and de-
munded that he give UP his badGe.
"Gentlcmen. 1 have done nothing said
Burns. - am an officer OF tho law and wear
ing this badge as such. 1 uemahu tiiat you
let me alone" ;,
That only tended to make tho mob more III +;
him Hang him to an electric b pois i, r.,t I'VE
have ins 9'GIfs noved nar and
by this time had reached illinois street. The
noJ inc!oasoI to 1000. Tho poll L;,n. vas
knnnked down and his coat torn into shreds.
or the $50 special police. in ono hour not u
oo Iii eo r t" to run Si ears were abandoned Tho
Chicago capitalists who own the rond were
fills city. They replied that they stood by
President Trenzel: and offered If red to send him
A, M. White is ono Of tbs specials, Ho Is
tall pqweriul man He Wns sosn IN w tG o He
lump over his right cye. his battered hat on
ap and 10 was gazirf b "a. snc r IND S
rested a man and had started himto the police
station when crowd q rescMetS attempted to
Was getting s" the worst OF it. and ran TO help
him. and tho crowd closed in on us. The pc;
through the crowd. leaving mo there alone.
had nothing to defend myself win; d ara there
With viii my bare lists. and. when I told them i
hadn't anything against them hem d th9 ieader told
tumu arrested osspsS tnf t courts pTe
vail everywhere. A man was knocked down
nd ssry beaten S yS ' raassy HS T%s
to ioin in n strike ut his shop Tho militia has
| been notified to DO in readiness Tor duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
THIS SEEMS UNUSUAL,
And Yet II All Happened Inst Night on the
Hellcvue Hospital Pier.

Six well-dressed young men. each carrying
coil OF heavy rope walked down East Twenty
sixth street to the river about O'Clock last
night Five OF them waited at tho end Of the
street. and the sixth walked down to the end
Of the pier and waited.
A little later another wcll-dressod young
Il IN with kid gloves and cane sauntered down
the street and out to the end Of the pier. He
greeted tho young man there. and they talked
II few minutes. Suddenly the other five
swoopcd down on the pair.
At tho same instant tho first young man
seized tho other and held HIM tightly. In q
ptisoned ono. and then al six with mighty
There was splash. a eurgle. and then 81
SrSs for p poee sats s1u SPd
and raced inshore the length 81 the pier; drag
cling the struggling man through the icy
"melr Mprde5 P Polio tho victim
dozen mon In First ayenu,Tr IS, and by the police
The the, screaming man through the water stopped
ana s sS"m SaSs We Tho rest'xA. lost in
THE nor,h S gale that wH S 95owinS The
The six with tho ropes raced up and down the
tim. They stopped at the end Of the pier and
slowly hauled the man up. Thcnthey dragged
They let him stand shivcrlng on his feet
while they united the. ropes. Then they
pushed him and manled him and kicked him.
wild shrieks of pain the man fed up the dock
and up the street and was lost.
The six gathered up their ropes and walked
calmly away. shaking hands with each other
ms they went The, policemen and the special
watchman returned to their posts and leisure
ly patrolled them. They made no arrests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
HANGED HIMSELF 10 IIJE
When lie Couidn't DO That. He Rccnne
Discouraged ana Died.

CINCINNATI. Fab. 2o.-Jerry Crowley. tho
museum performer. who gained his living by
hanging himself Is dead at his home in New
port. Ky. He was freak OF freaks. Whenever
he wished to place himself on exhibition h"
had only to name his own forms. and he could
secure engagements NIL over tho land. His
wages yarrI from 800 to $2CO IL week aud
the managers for whom he worked were
always at-i,d that he was worth al 'h"y
paid him. n the last ten years ho had played
In nearly ii the dime show houses in America
His Hanging" exhibition WAS II genuine
fling and not in any sense q fake. Tho odd
part OF It Is that Crowley did the thing rs mnch
Tor his own comfort ~ for the public gnZc.
II seems Tint early in life he BEGAN" the vie;
tim of u strange disease affecting his neck and
SPINE TIE only rclicf h" could G"t "as nv
hanging himself IN n rnin -lik" hunr.S which
caught him under lhu chin and Tho LYGs, II no
ordinary helng, he would remain suspended
hours at a time. When 10 grew so weak that
passed away. His ease is regarded by local
physicians as marvellous one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
THE BEHRIyG SEA DISPUTE
Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian PauAcefOte
Sign "a Treaty OF Arbitration.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-The negotiations be-
tween the United States and Great Britain
looking to the submission to arbitration OF the
long pending controversy between the two
countries in regard to the Behring Sea seal
fisheries reached n favorable conclusion to-
day. Sir Julian Pauncefote. tho British Min
lister. met Secretary Blaine by appointment
to-day, and signed the treaty Of arbitration on
behalf Of Great Britain. He said he had been
fully authorized by Lord Salisbury to take this
action: Mr.; Blaine signed the document on
was contaminated as far rs the diplomatic
part of the business is concerned The treaty
Is still subject. however. to the action OF the
British Parliament and the United States
Senate
The exact terms OF the treaty cannot now be
stated but it is known that the Board OF Arbi-
tration will consist of seven persons-two
representing the United States. two represent
diam. and ono each representing tho neutral
Governments Of France. Sweden. and Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
YOUNG MRS BLAINE HILL REPLY
Her Lawyer Says She VIII Match the State.
ments OF Mr.. Blaine.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb. 20.-The letter Of
Mr. Blaine on the marriage and divorce Of his
son created a great sensation here. Il am
surprised that Secretary Blaine should have
written such II letter." said Judge Palmer. at
torney for Mrs. Blaine. Jr
viii she make an answer ?" was asked.
"Sho will. said the Judge, but not to-
night. Mrs. Blaine has been Til ever since her
return from Deadwood and is now sick in bed
She is terribly nervous and eNcitable and sho
Is in no condition tonight to be interviewed or
to prepare any statement. Secretary B!aine's
letter was EFFICIENTLY deliberate and well con
spur Of the moment snne ' tt to say th"t tho
reply will be- made In q few days and when, it
comes 1t will match completely many OF the
statements made by Blaine"
1t is understood that Mrs. blaine has some
interesting correspondence. which will be
called out by tho Secretary's letter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
MIR. RULLM4N'S DOG.
He Had II Only - Minute, hut II Led to No
End OF Trouble.

Mr.. Fed Pullman promised to get dog for
his sister la st week. and went to II iancicr and
told him to send the first choice terrier he got
to his Office at Ill broadway. On Friday last
q man walked into the office with terrier.
which he sold to Mr.. huffman for SO.
huffman gave tho man silver nan uo!iar
and ordered him to take tho animal to Miss
j;ulnian's address He has seen neither man
nor dog since.
day what had become Of the dog. and yester-
day ono Of them had this advertisement In
morning newspaper.
osT-A smok e-co,ored fox terrier, answers to the
IL name OF Ten Ffty: family net: liberal reward anu
No questions JAY kCLLMAN. III Broadway
Men with of coiorcd fox terriers crowded
into the Easement OF III Broadway all ycster-
d g. T1ey came there on specu ution. in hops
that MN.Rtlllman might take fancy TO their
stock. Across the way in the Cate Sayarin q
score Of Rullman's friends gathered and
watched the spectacle.
Huffman He'd from the dog men early lin
the afternoon and ran into the crowd OF
'nr"n n basket" no said. ., guess You can
ali srl ukc u pipe with me. Dulyltns uog inn-
cicrs. anyhow! They have got snaps that I'm
not onto"
Between the Acts and Bravo Toe.
Half Dime &c. All Tobacco Cigarettes, ARC tho only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
D,suppcared and Turned Up In Bellevue.

Louis Bohl, packer employed at G57 Broad
way. disappeared yesterday morning.
IIo had IL varicoso vein. and about noon
workman noticed frosh blood stains around
the place where BOIL had been work king.
was notified and she came down town: Then
tic foreman made a systematic search Of the
relatives houses and had an alarm sent out
from Police Headquarters.
BOIL was found 10y policeman. at Third .av-
enue and Ninth street at ilv0 minutes before
noon and was sent to Bellevue Hospital. where
his friends might have found him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Mrs, Wn'hizer Lost,

Headquarters. Brooklyn. yesterday noon for
Mrs Ida Walhizer. who lett the Seney Hospital
on Friday night and WAS thought to have
wandered of in ut OF mental alteration
some time ago Mrs. Walhizer left her homo In
Newark, n j.. and brought her four-y oil d
baby Clara to the hospital to have an operation
performed. Tho operation was not success
jul. and the, failure, prryod upon Mr.. Wal;
hzer's mind, On Friday. when, her husband
to visit friends ii, Newark. She did not reach
her destination.
Late last night II was said that she had been
found in Philadelphia When she left the hos
pital Mrs. Walhizer wore u long sealskin
sncIpe trimmed with Persian fur and black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
DRIVEN OUT TO SEA.
Ten Seal Hunters Frozen 10 Death and
Thirteen Missing.

ST. JOHNS. N. f.. Feb. 20.-Two hundred men
who were out seal hunting on Saturday were
driven out to sea bya fierce breeze. To-day
twenty -four of them landed at Hearts Delight
exhausted and frozen. Seven wero landed at
ShOal Harbor. They were badly frost bitten.
hut will recover.
The ntest report is that ton OF the men were
found frozen to death and that thirteen are
stall missing. Thoro Is intense excitement
throughout the country over the calamity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
THE CANAL DRAGGED.
Suspicion that q Murder Has Been Connlts
ted Near New Brunswick.

ted Near New Brunswick.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb. 29-Nicholas Caro-
hardy was arrested last night He said that
he and companion had started from Mill
town to GO to Metuchen. and both had fallen
into the canal. The police say tfiat some one
heard tho report of revolver last night in
Somerset street, and this led to a belief that q
murder had been committed. Carohardy said
laid by a lot OF hoodlums. who robbed him.
One Of the chambers Of revolver found on
him Is empty Gl
The canal level has been dragged but SO far
no body has been found; although two hats
we're found floating In the canal The police
are still at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
CARA Seeking For Terms.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb 29.-Alcjandro Gonzales.
who is now hsre is very DESTROYS OF negotiat-
ing with either tho Federal or military au-
thorites for the surrendernG OF his son-in-
law. Catarino CARA. the revolutionary leader,
He has made u proposition to Gen. Stanley
through his attorney, but 1t has not been con-
SiIlnrnl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

There no weather on the Same date last year
for purposes Of comparison.
LOCAL FORECAST p. H. TUESDAY
For southeastern New York uncluding Long Islandh
also for Connecticut and northern New Jersey.
rain or snow warmer followed by colder high NORTH
easterly winds. with fog. For Wednesday. fair aud
much colder high northwest winds
4. II. DUNN. Local Forecast Official.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
For New England. threatening weather. with rain OF
snow; colder northeasterly to northerly winds. with
gales on the coast; colder northsrly winds and fAir
Wednesday.
For eastern Eeu York and Eev Jrrsey noredser'y ui~'
.rere oas the ooua; .No followed Tuesday ere'
ing by fair ueather; colder sni fair Wednesddy
For western New York. colder: northerly winds and
generally fair Tuesday except cloudiness and lghs
along tho lake shores; colder and fair weanes'
day.
For Minnesota, North and Solth Dakota. winds b.
coming warmer southery. and fair weather Tuesday,
warmer and probably fair Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Henry uommrer shoot. Himself

Henry Hommier bookkeeper Al years old
employed by Agar & Co.. confectioners AZ
Greenwich and Dye streets shot himself dead
Mt his home. 16i Congress- street, Jersey City.
yesterday afternoon. Since the death OF "a
4-year-old SON about year ago HON mier had
been very despondent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
senator Hin VIII speak 10 the Mississippi
Legislature

JACKSON. Feb. Ex-senator Hill has tele-
eraphcd to Gov Stone that he will address
the Legislature OF Mississippi on March 10.
Even tho stanchest Cleveland men are
anxious to see him, and prominent Democrats
from all over the state will bo here to listen to
him. senator Hill was invited to come here
on March 8. but could not leave Washington at
hnt ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Fears For the steamer Brampton.

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 80. The British steam
ship Brampton which sailed from st. Jago on
Feb. 18 for Philadelphia is seven DAYS over
due. and 1t Is feared that she Is lost. The crew
numbered twenty-fou men under capt. Dy-
den. She hal had full cargo Of iron con
signed to the Juragua Iron Company OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
Fears Ami,y Church Is In Danger.

Tho Hey. leighton Williams told tho Baptist
ministers yesterday that. according to rumor.
the site OF the Amity Church. at $40 West FIJI
ty-fourth street OF which he Is pastor. was to
be taken for tho new police court At his re-
quest committee was appointed TO protest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01
A we,l.to.a do widow. 30. Marie. n PedaIer.

BELFAST. Feb 2o,-Ann French OF Belfast. for
mrrly of Bangor, n widow aged 30. and worth
100000, has married Herbert G. Peayy Of
Amherst, aged 81 IA peddler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

~. a. ~" Stick Iicoriee
Stands for the best make Of hcoriee All druggists
Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-01

Between the Acts and bravo lOc.
HAf Dime, &C. All Tobacco Cigarettes. arc the only
brands made by Thos H. uatt Estabd iSSS.-Ad~
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14

The finest Winter and summer Resort in Cali fornia, eighteen miles from Los Anf eles, and. reached only by the sanJa Fe & RedondO railway; an elegant fs mLy hotel; beautiful dining hsn, with ocean views from every seat. Service, table and ap- pOinments not eX- ceiled. Best tennis court in the state. Fine boating and fishing. Bathing all inc year round. Rates, S3.GO per day and upwards; sl7.5O per week and upwards. Special rates by the month.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14
AN ATTIC POET.

.ry,d in what we call thu golden time,
 ", Athens, violet crowned, was in her
 ,,.a her slim warships split the sky hued
 ,,,,Ilowiug in their wakes hugo argosies
 ,|n,.bt in the grain and stuiTs of all the East
 .5rrc thc marbled city made her feast.
 ,,,bors of bronze Marathon yet rang, lt, their tune great hearted lives stlll sang. h,,3 him men were born and lived and
 throvc
 n7.,.e words and gestures Sophokles enwove | T.tbe live flesh wherein his hand arrayed r.r ends and heroes whom his soul had made. n, 6rrslcd against yelled women on the streets
 rose secret speech of smothered grief yet grcClS
 rs worlds great souls whenever any lend hardening ear to him who was the friend those same smileleSs widows overseas, .s,f hearted, mirthless, cowed Euripides. 5.a,e and drank and slept through the same days
 r,, saw his city's one still gleamiug blaze; IrIbe wrote dittics of his own dry heart, Hs small pcttiucss and bloodless smart. T.rh AristuphaneS he laughed at all Te great but in his laughter thought them
 small
 Inc dags were gone, he said, when heroes reft r,iyug fame from fate; not much was left .r,r i'trr generations to achieve. Wbat bvcone peoples had seen fit to leave r,ione might still be done; but was 1t worth re effort? Was there true reward on earth? lI'lc great poets long were dead and gone; l yls broad day now, and the fresh, cool dawn f flgnan feeling had been left behind iao- since; paler laurel leaf entwined ylI on some favored brOws, but thin and sere. gqtry bad g.l been written, and its year turned after harvest to it's wintry chime. rd thu- he wrote and talked. In after time Ne mol speak of him to praise or blame. gss forgotten, even to his name.
 Edward Lucas White in Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1892-08-14
Lookout No More Premature Death.

Not claiming such pretentions as Galeno is entitled to claim, and desiring also to remain modest without consulting the Medical science of today that is yet in its cradle or in its infan cy With or without the permission of the learned astronomer Camille Flamarian who in vesigates and measures with appropriateness his marvellous distances. Also Of Pasleur curing and lnoculating hydrophObia and also with the permission of Professor Koch stun bling against his new discovery of inoculating consumption or tuberculosisto those who are ht althy. He like a rattetrsp made more noise in this suffering world than was necessary to relie eve suffering hu nanity. It happens to to them all what happened to the almanac Of Galvan, promising rain and producing wind. l will also mention Castel AT the learned who in all his yarns never forgcts to blow in the Mediterranean sea, and also of Yglesias the tapeworm doctor who creates and takes away tapeworms from those tha' have none. desire to announce to the world that all discoveries were made by chance or accident; and that, have myself suffered so much, and that have been horrOriZe so much by learned doctors that fear them worse than do a attlesnake. fear and despise them for he reason that they bave poisoned brother of mine. and for having poisoned me several times. And if 1 have escaped from their learned hands 1t was through fear and horror of the pains and suIerings they imposed on me attempting 10 make some new discovery. l have myself dis covered antidotes and remedies that are harm less and simple and of great powers to cure and alleviate the following diseases: Consumption or tuberculosis, such as Professor Koch calls it, rheumatism, dysentery, yellow fever and fever and ague, stone in the bladder, syphilis and all diseases of men and women. desire 10 announce that am ready to cure the most for midable diseases that doctors of fame cannot pretend to cure. believe that the science Of medicine is in its infancy or iH the cradle as have before stated. It was necess ity that obliged me to make experiments, and they assisted me in making my wonderful discoveries l recon mend my remedies to suffering humanity. No more premature death am satifed that by making such declaration will be judged as n fool, but do rot care, cannot help it. res olive myself to calnmny and prejudice, know that doctors will bark at me like dogs bark at something they never have seen before, but do not care for their hydrnphobic ignorance know. ing l have relieved suffering humanity and saved human lifc. hope that the hour Of jus tiication has arrived and that justice will be rendered to the one that deserves It.
 R. SILVA, A. Phoenix Ariz July 13, 1892