davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-04-21

Der Senator @uutnser ron Nerp
9amplbire, Elm elrst, bat i'm Der. Staa<
ten senat cine BiQ einserei4t, in Der
er bic @abl einerRommi1ion uori@ldst,
Bic Elm Stld Resierunsslanb auswdbz
len unb uori@lasen iou, bas ii3 fir Elm
Sanitarium fir S9winoii@tise eisnet.
Das Sanitarium ion na@ Der eil.ses
bra9ten Bin inbeB ni9t pon Der Union
ausstben, ionbern N%riuat>l lnternebmen
iein.
un3peifelbaft itebt binter bieier Blu
|i9on iett cine @eie1idaft, bic aus BEN
l1nternebmen Elm sutes @elddft MAIDEN
unb fir baiielbe einen aebDrigen Teben
Yanb ais @runblase gratis baben mill.
8e1amp's New Station" i6last por,
baB bic Union bas beabii@tiste Sanitos
rum ielbit in 8etrieb nebmen unb baB
bic Bebanbluns 1T bemielben frei iein
io1e, bamtt aud bic Mrmen bauon pro-
ftiren tSnnen.
QdBt ii@ aud sesen bieien 8ori6las
nidt piel iasen, 10 wiro benz i@mins>
ia4tisen Yroletar,er bic Grri@tuns eiz
ner berarti9en Nnitalt bod uenis nuten.
Gr fat fir ii6 unO fur @eib unb &inO
81 iorsen, aud bann, ,penn i'm bic
&rantbeit i6on ersriffen bat, unb er
mirb aus bieiem @runoe l@on BON ben
Wobltbaten zines iol@en Sanitariums
ni9ts ~ ieben betommen, bas in Der
&csel natursemdb melt bon ieinen1
@obnort entfernt iein uiiroe. : ...
sSn ser8 esrnnbuns BET 8ia mirb aus
9efibrt, oaB in ben Nem Gn9laneitaa>
ten 25 Brocent aller EooesfdQe Don
2unsenidminbiu6t berriibren, in Stem
Merito a5er nur 8 Brocent, Die oasu
nod auf Berionen fallen, bic bic &rant<
belt nit pom Noroen ber9ebra@t baben.
Der gauge Siiben 3eiste iiberbaupt peniz
gel S9winbiu@tsfdae, ais Der Nor>
ben.
Dieje Tbatia@e finbet, ME uns i4eis
men DiQ, e,ne iebr einfa@e Grtldruns.
Sn ben Stem Gnslansitaate, Fat bic Sns
bultr,e lire bodite gntmidluns in9mer>
tia, III Nem Merico lit usn eiHer SenSu>
frie lberbaupt nod ni@ts %porbanben.
Dieier l1mftaus 1T mebr, als Der nnter<
i6ieb I'M @lima, ber @runb, baB NeD
England 25 Yrocent , Nem Merito aber
nur 2 9rosent S@minbia@tiser aufsu>
peiien bat. ,....
Die @9minbiudt 1T I'M Weientliden
Elm Yrobutt Der inouitrieaen 8erbdlt>
nifIe ~unierer 0eieui@aft unb ni3t u''z
ionit nennt Der Boltsmuno bielenWar9>
ensel bic Broletariertrantbeit.
80. 8olts;ts g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12


Cant. John Thompson. master OF the steam
ship Cumber land international lnc relates a
remarkable incident Of Names early contri-
BUTTONS to he Pacific coast; shortly follow
tho steamship s. i. Wheeler. n sidewheei
wooden craft OF medium tonnage. was built ut
Eastport. Further up the st. Croix. where the
towns Of Calais Me-. and st. Stephens New
brunswick. stood on opposite sides Of the
river. was built the bark Fannie. The Fannie
was constructed with detachable stern. this
part being secured by screw bolts. and after
completion the hull was towed to PASSPORT,
THOMPSON forming ono of the crew Of tow.
At Passport the stern was removed and the
craft sunk, While submerged the steam boat
was iloatcd in: then the Fannie was raised.
the stern secured. her hold freed from water.
the steamboat StendieI by ballast and freight,
the masts of tho bark stcpped. two OF them
passing directly through the steamboat: her
PassnmaGuoddy sho sailed round the Horn to
San francisco; Passage rates to California
were h iGh in those days. and the cabin OF the
steamboat afforded extra facilities.
The Fannie arrived safely in California,
where the same plan of submergin2 liberated
the steamboat. aud for many years 1t ron on
the Sacramento River. tho first steamboat In
California waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
TO ABOLISH WALKING DELEGATES.
District Assembly ESQ Talks or substitut-
ing IL Corps of Inspectors.

District Assembly 253. X. OF l.. feeling
sighted bv the way in which it has been over
locke in tho settlement Of the late building
strike by tho Board OF Walking Delegates. IL.
1t was stated yesterday. considering plan for
doing away with tho Board altogether Dur
ing the strike great deal Of rivalry developed
between the two bodies. Amember OF the dis
trict said yesterday:
: Our idea is to abolish the Board altogether.
and have twelve or thirteen inspectors ap.
pointed under one chief. They would be very
carefully picked from tho chief trades. and
would perhaps have higher salaries than the
walking delegates The plan is to assign an
inspector to ono district OF the city and make
him responsible for it. We suggested 1t some
time ago. and will bring 1t up again"
How are these inspectors to be selected 2"
he was asked.
sembies in our district to send the names OF
eligible men to a general meeting of the dis
trct The selection will be mnde with due re-
gard to the special fitness Of each man."
He went on to say that the inspectors were
carefully to note each building Of the Bud don:
sick class and. If the contractor employed
non-union men, to proceed against him first
by ordering out the men. and secondly by re-
porting the building to the authorities. II
union men were employed. he minated. the
latter matter would not be pressed.
Secretary CLAYTON OF the Board OF Walking
Delegates said that he had never heard of this
: plan. He did not consider it seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
TO STAMP OUT SMALLPOX.
Health Inspectors Begin To-day a House-
to- House yisitntieu.

Because OF the large number OF cases OF
smallpox which have occurred in this city
during the past month. President Wilson OF
the Health Board. DR.. Cyrus Edison. tho SAM
tary Superintendent, and DR.. Charles r. Rob-
erts. Chief OF the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases. have held conferences to decide what
steps to take to guard against u possible cpl
domic. DIR. Edison eaid yesterday that at
Wednesdays conference II was decided that
while during tho present season tho danger
from smallpox is ut its minimum. the appear
cnco OF go many cases indicates possible
outbreak Of tho disease during the coming
fall and winter. II was resolved to adopt en-
ergetic measures to guard against such
possibility. Tho district within which tho
disease has been mainly confined lies between
Canal and Fourteenth streets. broadway and
the North River. This territory has been
divided into twenty districts. and to each OF
them hns been assigned a sanitary inspector.
The inspectors will begin this morning n
house, house visitation Of the districts.
They are to observe and report the sanitary
These Instructions to. the inspectors were
issued by Dr. Charles I. Roberts. Chief OF tho
YOU viii h Visit every house. and every apart
msnt therein occupied by q family IN the dis;
trlGt assigned you. Examine thoroughly and
been any case OF smallpox in the premises.
Take memorandum OF each house By number.
and number Of families visited in each. II
case is found deyeloned or ,susEisio,ns teie LEI
persons who wish 1t or who have been in any
way exposed. Recommend every one to be RE-
vaccinated as soon as the cool weather will
admit. both adults and children; Before vac
cinating cleanse that porto OF the arm where
tho virus is TO be applied with ar antiseptic
solution. Virus noodles. antiseptic solution.
and lint will be supplied at this ONCE. Make
return Of those visited in your regular weekly
report"
:, More persons have bcen yaccinated during
tho past six months than during any similar
period. Up to Aug. l $4,000 vaccinations
were made
The physician who attended Joseph Daneri.
the Italian candy maker who was found doad
Wednesday from smallpox in tho tenement
1O1 West Houston street. has been asked to
explain to the Health Department why he
failed to report the case.
Rosa Rossi. an Italian woman. 30 years old.
was found aick yesterday afternoon with
smallpox at her residence. g Sullivan street;
her apartments were fumigatod. Louise
Taggo. months old: Of Al Thompson street.
and Francisco Muncio. 2S years old. OF III Null
berry street. were also found suffering from
smallpox. and were taken to North Brother
Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

Miss williams serieusiy Iuiured by Onc Of
MeCorntck's Irish setters.

MeCorrick's Irish Settlers.
Miss Nellie Williams. who livcs with her
mother at 203 Centre street, Brooklyn, was
knocked down In the street by an Irish setter
dog on Monday evening. She received internal
injuries from which 1t Is feared she may die.
The young woman was n clerk In Rosenstein's
dry goods store. Mt the corner OF Ninth street
and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. On ono of the 9TH
or corner Is McCormick's combination store.
Mr. Mccormick owns two Irish settlers and
spaniel. The settlers nre large dogs for their
breed. They nre good.tompered brutes and
tho street. wv VA UNIV "'""
One 70, Of the dogs was out Eompine on Monday
left lsosenstcin's to go homo to her supper
m Iss stood too on the corner several
ing to the stories told 10y several with esses tho
street as ono e ne Ninth street cars come
dog was racing By at Ss time thc u rsar as
stepped the dog swervel and ran against her.
striking her In the smallo tho back with such
Either the blow or tho force OF the fall rem
aeIed ner nnconsclous. She. was picked up
the dry sGas sn S doS
sathsd bs and SSm%ona down her throat and
hour afterward. She was taken homo by two
Young women who work in the store. She was
taken Violently II on tho way. md before the
MISS Williams and her mother are poor. The
l mt".ner says sho went to Mr., McCoLmick' g
her. she says. that he paid licenses for his
dogs. and they had just MS much right In the
street as a man or woman. That was oil the
SATISFACTION she got. she says.
MIR. McCormick was not ut his store when tho
reporter called last night. and It was not
known when he would be bnck. His brother
and others in the store professed total ignor-
ance OF the accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
MnJor lIitchcoct'. story off, close Call.


Il was once sentenced to no blown from a
gun. said Major John Hitchcock at the
southern. had long been II resident Of that
lind Of revou ions. Central America. During
one OF the scmi-annual political upheavals T
was captured by u savage mob known as the
Army OF San Salvador and sentenced to death.
In the camp OF my cnptors six-pound gun
was fired Mt high noon by means of sun
glass. and to the muzzle OF this antqunted
smoothbore wis strapped and lett in tho
lroiing sunto await my fate. Now. 1 have
faced several kinds OF death in my day. but
not see tho small. fiery spot made by the sun.
glass. but knew that it was creeping slowly
but surely TO the powder at the vent l Inn
ngined could hear the powder kissing with
tho heat. The blazing sun beat down upon
my bare head. binding me and seeming to
boil the blood In my veins | became hysteri-
cal and prayed and cursed by turn.
At, The great clock In the cathedral was on
the stroke Of noon. and knew that the con-
ccrtrnted rays of the sun were pouring
squarely upon the powder. The troops were
DOING In the shade. A few awakened by the
bell raised up on their elbows and watched
me with lazy interest, expecting every mo-
ment to see me blown to shreds One-two-
tthree-four,,fve-wit mnddening ,delibera-
ton came tho strokes Of the bell. when sud.
denly hsrsher note was heard-the roar OF
mu sketry. Tho camp was surprised. and my
carturers d riv"n back. The cords were cut. and
l sat down beneath the .nuzzle OF the gun Just
as it belched forth its midday salute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
xunmKa szlrr rKAonHs.
How Co.nect,ept Farmers Have Beaten the
sYs,Iowe.~


HARTFORD. Aug. 11.-About forty years ago
Connecticut was one OF the great peach pro-
ducinr States OF the Union: thon suddenly the
yellows" attacked It's trees. and every one OF
them was destroyed. Before that disease ap-
peared Connecticut peaches were famous.
They were big. handsome. juicy. delicious Vi
flavor and the trees were so prolific that no.
half tho fruit could be marketed at any price:
40 peach growers used to turn their pigs into
their orchards In August and September each
year. The pigs gobbled up the peaohes 40
fast as they dropped from the trees. great iusr
cious ed-rare-ripes" and other Varieues
that were as lovely ss painting. FOR tMen,y-
five yenrs after tho follows came hardly
any one attempted to raise peaches In this
State A tree grew oil right, with glossy
leaves and a thrifty. healthy look. until 1t was
three years old. then the fatal yellows attacked
n; it's leaves curled up and became OF slcKS
yellow hue, and in few weeks 1t was dead.
About i've or eight years ago. however
bright Yankee genius. who had noted the
career OF peach tree In Connections made ND
his mind that he could beat tho yellows at It's
own game. "Fll plant an orchard OF trees
this year" said he mentally. and I'll reap
Just one harvest OF peaches from them before
the Sowsh get %ai rnle
I'll have at least ono orchard that is coming
with tho yeIlows. iii certainly get one good FOOD
crop OF peaches n year: and since, oonnscticne
nf St our ss to mako
The genius answered his own question guest lin IN
t Nan; 0n'R p worked Sesutituiy. and he
made a barrel OF money IA I nnG ,o a.
have fs been sprinSing lp in ali parts o. this
n ne this
son. since the Maryland. Delaware. and New
5s.ssy are to to SS s5 S SsGw e %
Rotsh fhs voar aed they viii ech smptns
and maiisnant this year and the Yield may Pc
some what less than the estimate named. inc
nssst Sheqe ths %
way in Which yeiows affect the fruit Of etree
S"iskiy dssays Atout ,S6t bushels VII b
poed in that IN ths s ssS
enemy of the late fruit, and singIen iros. I'VE
or three years ago DESTROYED S20.gO worth tS OF
aggressive onslaught on the nart OF the vel
lows this season. many owners OF oscnafas are
wE rst s Hn1her ana tho
peaches. sell them for second grade fruit. and
then cut down and burn the trees odifr t ms
acute phase Of the disease. Agents Of New
York and Boston fruit houses nre in the state.
making large bids for the fruit on tho trees.
poarhos In an orchard for $3.50 u basket, 1t
Is che intention u! tho growers. who had an
TO keep most OF the crop in tho state. how
ever They have arranged to place IL New
Haven 1900 bushels: in Hartford, 10000: In
britain aud Middletown. each 1900: In New
London and Norwich each 1000, and many
llor fpw nrODDrtiODAt9
mente. Springfield. Mass. will get 1000
bushels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
The suns Guide TO New Yor..

Replies to questions asked erery day bv The
quests and citizens nj the american metropolis.
Suggestions TO si0hiseers and practical intorrna-
ton for practical people The sun nil publish. IN
time for use al the Columbus Celebration nert 90.
tober. a compl IL. unique. and pra ficai Guide book
10 his cRh II 'sW tel risitors rhat he sights
are. ho,n 10 reach hrn,. mhcre 10 lodge aud board
uhile here and The cost, wherO 10 do mhoiesaie or
retail shopping. ho'c 10 dntase themselves. and oct
rest mLen meorg u sightseeing. HioM be dttrac-
tirely printed. PHEASANT 10 read. and the suLsa
matter wil! be dirided and arranged IA a ,rav 10
insure the best results. The retail price piH be 70
cents per copu The SUMS Guide TOLL also Offer
uneQLaled and EXCEPTIONAL OPP ortiniies 10 adoes-
Gs1a Those Who ,oish further n,toymation 90
this subject should address The Guide Book D.
paTtn,ent Of The No1 York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
JOT1INGs ABOUr TOWN

Music in Battery Park this evening at o'clock BY
Bayne's Sixty'ninth Regime mt band.
The steamboat Myndert StArin and tho South Brook
yn boat South Brooklyn bumped on Pier g. East
River yesterday and the siarin's port rail was slightly
damaged.
Anne Johnson OF 10 sullivan street who threw cup
of yitriol In the face Of her lover william simon. ON
July III pleaded guilty yesterday. in tue General Ses
sions and WAS sent to the penitsntiay for two and
half years.
Col, Francis v Greene of the sevenyflrst Regiment
that his regiment would be ready parade on Sept IT.
when according TO the present arrangements the
of the arnory at Thirty fourth street and
Fourth avenue Is laid
william Deitx aged II years Of G2o East l5ath street.
started with his brother and three other lads
day to take bath ~ ne Harlem River Near i6oth
drowned Florence Manning OF 32l East 10th street
Owed three times and the last time he brought DetL
body to tho surface.
Postmaster yaA Cott has inst issued little work
called the New York Postal Guide which will be vAlir
able reference book. IT answers conciteiy all cues
tons that may bo asked regarding the postal service
The have 90 Ooo cepes OF book for
circulation free in New York city. They can be had
for the asking tue Post ONCE any OF the branches
within a few days,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
DIR. CARVER CHALLENGES AN EDITOR.
Col. stapleton Ignores the Marksmnn's
Generalization.

SOl. 5tapIeton Ignores the "orRsmnu'e
Generalization.
DENVER. Aug. 11.-Dr. W. F. Carver. the crack
shot. and band OF Indians have been giving
q Wild West show at River Front Park during
tho conclave. Each night steers have been
roped and dragged about the ring. and the Re-
publican. OF which Col. William Stapleton Is
editor. has criticised the performance very
severely. Last night Carver sent the following
letter to tho Republican Office:
The repeated and unjus.ihed attacks Of the ibeous
feytive sheet compel me state that during the past
few yesrs tho Carver company has appeared IN the
leading cities OF North America Austria Ia and Europe
without once having been accused Of cruelty to ant
mails. have tho distinction OF hong an nor orary
member Of the society TO prevent cruelty to animals.
and WAS the frst mark sman to Introduce the inan
mate target thereby avoiding the cruelty of pigeon
shooting and have always kept my cOrrals to the
officers Of the Humane Society. do not edit queer
Newspaper in which to reply to this apology Of a man.
but viii DO Mt his service at The Windsor Hotel every
day this week from o12. Allow to subscribe my
self most respectfully. DR.. W. r. CARVER.
When interviewed Carver said he had fol-
lowed the challenge OF Marquis dc Mores to
Editor Medill OF Chicago as a model Mr..
Stapleton has not thus FAR deigned to notice
tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
NATURES ELEC7RIC CHAIR.
The Murderer OF n CALIFORNIA; Woman struck
Dead ny u Holt from the Clouds.

Prom N. Helena Ini,perd-n.
.. During terrific electric storm IN Yellow
NSo aSS%' oa {" MI GSrs WA.
struck by lightning and killed. lie is believed
n haze John neep the rr,nsa IN The mudfr q
was Carl schmidt, who wa. captured at Biii.
:. A. J. Jackson. who lives on Folsom Crock.
S So@sS to aS SH In wagon drawn BY four
These erranis successfully sccompIishsi.
Wien about ecn NILS n,s Ssyon nim I%nns
2 storm almost UNPRECEDENTED in violence
IN th Ss st int. broke nn9n ,hem and Jackson
horsc % man is H., heads a. 1 ths o sne
s sh he R in torrents and
same time. viiyii Hash: II, crash. and Tiers ere
h from tho shock The sun was then shining
ened corpse OF his companion, and behind
him were the horses, all deal. Jackson tot.
cfsG tt his isS, Ant mg% MAJ. I" hg himself
and thcrr secured hclpto got to Lavinn and
care for the ic9 man and The abandoned load.
facts came TO light which lad to II close invcs-
.iGation Of The man brought to final Judgment
the man gave the name q H"raco Moore Tcs snd
1t has since boon learned that he had been
some time previous to meeting Jackson. and
that he arrived there with n band OF sheen
from Washington. After n thorough examine
tton OF tho person %, tho deceased and his
recent movements. the Sheriff says there Is
no doubt that Moore |. the man who. in con-
junction with Carl Schmidt. murdered Mrs.
Greenwood. The description srnt out by the
authorities Of Sann county tallies to the small
eat detail with that OF the deceased. even to
tho broken front tooth. Moorc's handwriting
Is also the exact counterpart Of that contained
IN the circular. and which is said to ne that Of
the murderer of Mrs. Greenwood. and this sim
lluTly Is con enormously n htjcplbp in tho sig.
nature OF Moore. The body was buried whore
Moore met his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
YOUNG's TWO SOCIABLE FRIENDS.
They Led Him 10 = Lonely Place, Knocked
Him Down, md Stole His Money.

Him down. nuO btOle money.
Abraham ]. Young. an Engllshman. told tho
Jersey City police yesterday a story OF afro
cious assault and highway robbery OF which
he was the victim. Young says that he ar
rived in this country on the White Star steam
or Majestic. He came from Bolton road. PEN
dleberry. Manchester. and intended going to
the coal mines in Pennsylvania to seek en-
New York. the name and location Of which he
forgets. and went about New York seeing tho
On Wednesday night. he says. he went intoa
Galveston steamship dock. and ordered n
glass Of beer. While drinking 1t he asked Il
man in the place the best way TO go to Scran-
ton. The man and another man Joined him Mt
became very socinhle. The first man said he
was going to Scranton. and the other one said
he would accompany them as far as Newark.
Young's ew.found friends persuaded him
him up to the foot of the Iili near the Ovid
ing line between Jersey City and Hoboken. the
loneliness spot in either city. and there as
saulted and robbed him. Young says one Of
along. and the next m oment he got q crushing
blow between the ,,shoul ders with some
weapon. This was followed by blow on tho
head. which knocked him down. He became
had disappeared with SIG. ali the M money ey
Young picked himself up and was stagger-
ing along when Policeman Delany OF Hoboken
tors. where his wounds were dressed; Yester-
day morning he conducted two Hoboken de-
tectlves to what he thought was the place
whore he was robbed. AS it is in the Jersey
City police. Young says he can identity the
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12

moneys for you. But you can't know
whether you have one, TIL you've tried Dr.
Sage's Remedy. What's incurabls by any
other means, yields to that By It's mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties, 1t
cures the worst cases, no matter OF how long
standing. That's the reason tho money can
be offered. There's a risk about it, to be
sure. But it's SO small that the proprietors
are willing to take it,
The symptoms of catarrh are, headache,
obstruction of nose discharges falling into
throat, sometimes profuse, watcry, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody, putrid and offensive; eyes weak, ring
ing In tho ears, deafness offensive breath !;
smell and taste impaired, and general debil.
ity. Only few symptoms present ut once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-12
BRIDGE ACROSS THE HACKENSA OK.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad to Construct
Ono 900 Feet Long With n Draw span.

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad to Construct
Ono 1000 Feet Long With n Draw span.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE Pennsylvania
Railroad has decided to construct q new
bridge across the Hackensack River. near
Jersey City.
All the arrangements for the bridge. which
will have a draw span. have been completed.
and In a few days the preliminary work Of To-
eating the piers md piles on which it is to be
built will be begun. The bridge will have two
tracks and will be constructed on piers. tho
rails being about thirty feet above mean water
mark.
The total length Of the structure will be
about l 900 feet. The greater part OF It will
be OF wood, but the draw span will be OF iron
weather the bridge. with the exception OF the
draw span. will be complete. 1t will cost
Sl50.00O and will be connected with the New
York division.
ii is the intention OF the company to con-
struct it on the southern side OF the present
bridge and. dur ing the process OF construc-
ton. there will be no Interference to travel.
Tho work on the draw span will not
be begun until the. river is frozen
over or navigation is closed. as tho
construction 81 the span is a delicate opera
ton. and should the river be open it would be
almost impossible to put the heavy iron beams
in place without greatly obstructinR naviga-
ton.