davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
JOHN IURPIE APPEARS
A brother OF the United States Senator,
Who Wac Thought to Be Dead.

Who Was Thought to Be Dead.
DELPHI. Ind. Sept 20.-After being thought
dead for at least twenty years. John
Turpie. brother OF Senator David Turpie, has
returned to this city to find the whole family
dead except three brothers one in Washing
ton. one In Kansas City. and the other. Robert.
occupying the old home
John Turpie lett home in company with
Robert Dickey In 1852 Dickey was taken III
at Hannibal. Mo-. and had to turn back. but
Turpie Joined an OK train across the plains
hound for Salem. Or. He drove an OK team all
that distance. For forty years ne never saw
face from his home or heard from any one
there, He spent three years hunting and
trapping with the Indians. and was for a while
a sailor on the Pacific coast. He now resides
at Astoria. He says his brother. the Senator.
visited that place four or five years ago. with
number Of other Senators. but. as he was busy
4tthe time. he did not take the trouble to LOOK
Repubiican The rise Of values in Pacific slope
lands has made him rich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

Distinctly anti ozone was the breeze that
struck uS while tho Staten Island boat came in range
OF the Eric Basin. BROOKLYN one afternoon. long
ago. IL meant business. and was Egyptian Tur SUS
wants to stop the Importation from Egypt Of human
bones as fertiliZers-The Urn.
The Urn, which is the organ OF the crema-
tionists is right in believing that II the old
Egyptians had cremated the dead their bon es
would not now be In the market But then
their ashes could be put to the same use as
their bones are, We do not want human ashes
any more than human bones for the fertiliza-
ton Of our fields. There are plenty OF other
fertilizers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
HAWAII WANTS A DECISION.
To Seek from the United states Something
Dennite on Anne xatIor.

SAN Francisco. Sept 2a.-Honolulu advices
per steamship Mariposa. which arrived yes
terday. say that the Government will hence
forth take decided stand in the negotiations
with the United States. The Annexation Club
and the Government announce semi officially
that they will abide the issue together. When
that the Governments 400 men were sup
ported by the 800 mem bers OF tho club it be-
comes significant as showing the ombined
apparent serenity OF a fairs Is misleading. The
appointment Of Minister Willis was we'll 70
ceived here Ellis Mills is unpopular here be-
cause Of his royalst proclivites shown while
acting as Commissioner Blount's secretary.
and his appointment is not looked upon a
wise one. The Government has tho question
OF his recall under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

The Third avenue and Fort Hamilton route
OF the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad will be open
ed as far as Sixty-iifth street tomorrow. Tho
new extension 10 the elevated system is from
Thiny-siXth to Sixty nth street. AMI the in
ieryenlng stations will DO at f9.ti.th street,
Fifty eighth street The time from the bridge
TO the end OF tho route will be seventeen min
utes and the fare hye cents. The road won't be
extended to Fort Hamilton I'LL ne4t summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

Capt. Gooderson OF 30 Engine got summonses
for nifty Italians to appear in Harlem Court
Yesterday and explain why they obstructed the
fire escapes OF their houses In 10Th street, be-
tween First and Second avenues. In response
dren tagging after her, appeared in court She
was discharged, Capt Gooderson wanted war
rants issued for the arrest OF the othor forty
nine Italians who failed to appear, Justice
feiinsr advised him to gather more evidence
ana Apply Tor warrants against persistent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

The Century Magazine for October does ius-
iice to tho ono living American who has made the
deepest. broadcast and most lasting mark upon hs
country and upon the latter half OF tho
fury We refer OF course, TO Frederick Law OImkt.d
the designer Of parks and the founder OF the
lean school of landscape gardening His portrait and
his Anayticai biography are both admirable and the
other articles OF this October number are worthy OF its
central feature The narrative entitled Taxing EApo
leon to ST. Helena thing OF sxtrAordinary ,ntsrs.t
AID importance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

The women OF Hartford have taken the
lead Of all the women Of Connecticut in pre-
pairing to assert their rights at the school
elections OF next week. They have made a
success OF the first woman's caucus ever held
there: have put out a ticket. all the candidates
upon which are women: have entered upon
the business OF electoneerinR and have q
chance Of winning. 1t is a very interesting fact
that all OF their four candidates are women Of
the literary type and philosophers. We look
for tho election Of Mrs. THoRP. Mrs. JEWELL,
Mrs WARNER and DR.. LOUISA BRIGHAM.
We were apprehensive. a while ago. that the
women OF the State might fail to assert their
right to run for office: but. since the Hartford
women have taken the lead in nominating
candidates OF the right sex. We can cast all
doubts and fears to the winds So far as intel
lectual and spiritual qualities are concerned,
the Hartford sisterhood are unsurpassed by
the sisterhood OF any other community In all
the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
SOME ROMAN REUARkS
On the Appointments OF the New United State.
Ambassador 20 Rome,

Romulus-Wow
Remus-Hully gee
Suma Pompilius-Good Lord!
1ullius Hostillus-Thunder and lightnnqi
ANGUS hartus-sakes alive
Tarquinius Superbus-Ah there my sizsl
Coriolanus-Ta ia, old boy
Cincinnatus-I Amt IN 1t q minute!
DentAtus-Ratst
Claudius-Well. I'll be DID,
Virginius-My daughter, oh. my daughter
spurius Mauus--That lots me out.
ManliuBAAint he q corkerf
Fabus MaximuS-Get on 10 his curyesi
Regulus-By Zucks
scipio Africanus-Did you evsr'
MariuB-Tut tut
sya-Holy smoke,
Pompey-Oh Moses!
Catiline-Me TOO
julius casar-Who the dickens Is Van Alien,
Brutus-Lets knife him
Augustus-Gee Will
CAssius-WhoA, Emma
Mark Antony Stand from UNDER
TiberiuG-shoot IL
Noro-Biess my soul
Germanicus-Set en- up ag'in.
CRliSula -GreAt Scott
Cicero-where am Iati
vrgil-what islt'
Horaco-Ye gods and little fishes,
Jupiier-Come on. Grover; what are you giving M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

WASHINGTON. Sept 20. In the Ford's Theatre
disaster case before Justice McC ON Is to- the
defendants. Messrs. Ainsworth. Covert. Sasse
and Dant. withdrew their formal plea OF not
murrer to 1t. substa ntiall y the same as the one
entered last Friday to tile first Indictment
Justice McComas said that he was ready to
proceed. and counsel for the defendants
opened the argument In support of their de-
murrer The argument on behalf Of the de-
occupy two or three days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

We desire to say that one MELVILLE E.
STONE. sort Of cheralier findrsfrie. heretofore
Of Chicago and now following his inclination
in these parts as an enterprisng bunco steerer
for moribund news agency known as the
Western Associated Press. merits the atten-
tive and cautious scrutiny Of all newspaper
mon who may happen to come into any sort OF
professional contact with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Aesmpi:ment worth Receiving.

IRON he Ace Marin.
THE SE" YoRE Sun Is unquestlonably the Ablsst and
most influential OF American newspapers one TOO
NheAs usssEaness on eli subjects merit attention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
THE SUN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEk 80, 1893

shelter them. or n board where they may
be fed. Senator EILL's project. according
to the Mugwump chronicles, is TO starve
out his opponents. Besides, there will be
a rainmaker In Circular street. and he will
make short work OF Mugwumps without
umbrellas and goloshes.
We think that the Mugwumps are un-
duly excited. The Democratic State Con-
vcntion will consist OF 1884 delegates. Ad-
hitting all the contestants. where such
! contestants are so-called CLEVELAND or
Administration men. their strength would
be about 80, against 904 regular Demo-
Gratis; and no sound or sane political
purpose would be served by excluding
these 80 from the privileges OF the Con-
vention. or the conveniences OF hotel or
boarding-house life In Saratoga. Nothing
would be gained by forcing them to encamp
In Congress Park. Indeed, much might be
lost. for 1t would be cruel and unneces-
sary punishment for their stupidity, an
unconstitutional punishment, indeed: and
these are days when every Democrat must
stand strictly by the Constitution.
Without forestalling the action OF the
Democratic Convention. dictated rs it will
be by shrewd politics and sound sense. we
believe that every delegate presenting HIM
self with proper credentials, whether pro-
fessed partisan OF Mr.. CLEVELAND or a
Democrat on party and not on personal
account. will be promptly. Hospitality. and
cheerfully admitted to his seat in the Con-
vention. Such contests as have arisen in
Republican counties. and in these only. will
be fairly considered and decided. There
will be no attempt. certainly. to deprive
even rejected contestants OF hotel accom-.
modations. The triumph Of Democratic
principles in New York this year may be Sc
cured with all refulgence. without notice to
Mugwumps to keep off the grass" If
they have cash enough in their pockets,
they can get the best tho Saratoga hotels
afford. II their means are slender. they
can get wholesome country board. fresh
eggs. fair butter. bacon. and sausages. for
reasonable figure. payable in advance. in
the vicinity
One great trouble with our Mugwumps is
that they cry out before they are hit. They
run away before any one attacks them.
They live in alarms that are wholly i'm
aginary. Let them brace up. There will
be room in Saratoga. and a welcome, for
every man who intends to support the
Democratic ticket from top to bottom.
Little attention will be paid. perhaps. to
those who desire. from back seats in the
gallery. to direct the deliberations OF
the delegates: still they will not be re-
pulsed in this year OF general good feeling.
They may even enjoy the privileges Of the
platform during recess. Let them all come
to Saratoga. Every man Is welcome where
Democracy rules. One Ia as good as an
other, and even Mugwumps are not barred.
Every man on the Democratic State ticket
In New York must be elected this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

An oppor,une friend WIN be found in pr p. Jayn- !.
ENpectorAnE when rAcksd by a severe cold. ana luH
many lung or throat affections whchhomsyime toll"
This old remedy has met the approval ott~o gensfh
tionA and to-day ~ popular. SAFE aud elective ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11

A great and most patent error in taste is
the habit Of monopolizing the man who
has tarried to pay his compliments to a
girl in passing, until he and all lockers on
are made aware of certain apprehension
on her part lest he escape. A severe, but
useful, lesson was conveyed to very young
girl recently. An old friend of her fathers
family approaching under these conditions
to give her gracious salutations, she ex.
hibited such evident nervousness in answer,
that the gentleman laid hand on the
young fellows arm and remarked, with
pleasant emphasis: There, my dear, /
have him safe, and he cannot get away
Now you may 60 on telling me what you
began to say."-Ladies' Home Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
The 80" System.

The "O" system.
The New York World OF u recent date
con aimed the following interview with
the great Eli Perkins:
Rli Perkine says the Chicago. Burling
ton s. Quincy is the most prosperous
trunk line IN the west. When our rail
road reporter asked bin where it ran TO
he said: 1t goes everywhere ives of
Chicago. 1t shoots vestibule. trains
from Chicago to Peoria. to St. Pau,
Omaha, Cheyenne, Denver. Kansas
City and st. Louis" But New York
ers understand it TO be an east and
vest liner" was suggested. ut used to
be. 1t was the great trunk line west
through Gslesburg, Burlington and VI
tumwa to Omaha. MIR. Forbes, the great
railroad king of Boston, owned it. Tttn
G F Perkins. his son~in-law. went out
and built the Burlington Il Missouri
roads from Omaha through Lincoln o
Denver ard Chey on the Union Pa
cific. Then he grid ironeG Nebraska and
built and bought the line from St. Louis
to S.. P.ul and from Das Moines ard
Omaha to Kansas City" How is this line
from ST. Paul toSt. L ,u;s2' 1T runs as
straight IS an arrow down the picturesque
east bank of the Mississippi TO near Bur
lington and then down throu ID the yell
low corn cribs and blue grass pastures of
l linois and St. Louis You go to sleep
in st Paul and wake up in St Loui
and you lie down in Chicago sni get up
in Omaha or ride III vesiihuied dining
Cars to Denver, where the Union Pac fic
fellows stand ard st their watt hes by tie
g" rains. Tne Q" is sll ready for
the fair men ii fed ami happy, road
b, d d ub!e steeIgd ard 5all-s,ed and ali
the reoEl. studying Mr. EGst;s' woIder-
fuI mons :. Ii lmn I = hleS "
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
The, the Hon George G Vest 7avs ,

What The Hon George g Vest 7ays II
egard to the superiority Of tae Hirsch
berg's diamond and interchangeable spec.
Lscies
Il EN- Us'Dc glasses which | purchased
from Prof. HirsChberg and they are the
best ever tried; it affords me gres,
pleasure to recommend "rof. Hirsch berg
Us an excellent nptiH:a1, sni his glasses
arc simp'y uuequal.ed in nv experience
G. G. VEST
These specttclss are for sale by T. e
TaCnn- nrcu; fcr Rock islau}
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11

1 have been great sufferer from ca
tasrrh for over 10 years; had it very
bad, could hardly breathe, Some nights.
/ could not sleep and had to walk
the floor. I purchased Ely's Cream
Balm and am using it freely. it is work
ing q cure surely hsye advised sew
eral friends TO use it. and with happy re-
suits in every case. 1t is the medicine
above all others for cstarrh. and it is
worth its weight in god. l thank God
have found remedy I can use with
safety and that does all that liz claimed
for it. II is curing my deafness. B.
W. Sperry Hartford, Conn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
The Most Pleasant Way.

of preventing the grippe, colds. head
aches, and fevers is to use the liquid
laxative remedy Syrup OF Figs, when
ever the svsiem needs gentle, yet effec-
tive cleansing. To be benefited on
must get the true remedy manufacture
by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
For sale oy all druggists in SOC. and 81
bnttles
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
ROSA MAY REPRINTED.
Tho Female Aeronaut Who Eloped With
Charles IL. Woods Talks to st. Louis
Reporter.

Tho Female Aeronaut Who Eloped With
Charles IL. Woods Talks to n St Louis
Reporter.
Rosa May the seronau: who gave a
number of daring and thrilling balloon
ascepsions and parachute leaps at Black
Hawk Tower last summer and who re
with Charles e Woods, formerly of this
city and afterwards returned to Peoria.
talked to & st. LOUIS Post Dispatch re-
porter before leaving for home. She said
her right name WAS Mrs. Nettie Achlock
and she was born in Jerseyville. III. Her
father was mill wright, and is dead. He
died when she was quite small. She has
four sister and two brothers. She is the
youngest excepting one sister. Her
mother is still living and resides in P, ora
Shortly sitter the death Of Rosa Mays
father the family removed to Beardstown,
H., and la'er to Spring field, where Nettie
was married. She was but IA years
old when she was married, and is
her husbands fifth wife. lie was ia the
express business in Springfleld when she
merrlt d him. She has one child boy,
named George, i years old. Shortly af
ter her marriage she and her husband re-
moved to P.ori,. and her mother and the
rest of the family also removed TO Eco
ria. Har usbapd went into the express
business in Peoria, and still runs some
wagons. though since his wife became
bal;oonlst he has devoted most of his
attention to msr2ging her # airs. Bal
looming. when engagements are plenty,is
lucrative profession. BallCcDists re-
ceive from $50 10 $50 an ascension, &C.
c, r1iug 20 the oppnrtuui les for the COM
pauy to make Saws tie Post Dispatch:
Her Marta! Troubles.
Mrs. AshloCk deus not live happily
with hrr husband. end left him Dec %
last and cane 30 81. Louis. He followed
her; sad had her arrested on New Year's
day on charge of taking $95 from him.
She was found by Detective J mes Smith
in aat on Spruce street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, opposite
the Morgue. At the same house WAS
stopping CksIl,s II Woods, who former
ly was connected withSthc company for
which Mrs Astlock made ascensi0ns.
WOODS WIS also arrested, but subae-
euentiy released, s WAS also Mrs. Ash
loock. Woods stated that his only ia
L
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11

ITS 81 t.s sro7ptd free 1y Dr.
K!,r.'s Great Nave Eestorer. No tls
after The fist dsy's use. Msr7clous
cures Trt8ti~e srd 80 ,lial bottle free to
fl eases Send TO Or. Kline, 93l Arch
street, thllsdcirfi4, Pa. Fur sale by all
CrurJiSf4. --p N -N-;7s
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
Beware of Ointments for catarrh Tha
Contain Mercury.

contain mercury
IS mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and CON pletely deraDge the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be nsed except on prescrip-
tons from reputable citizens, as the dam
age they will do is 10-fold TO the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catsrrh Cure, manufactured by F
J. Cheney s. Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury. and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catsrrh Cure be sure you get the genu.
inc. 1t is taken internally. and made iu
Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney 8 Co.
4 stimonials free.
E-Sold by Druggists. price 75c pei
hottie
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
Accommodating.

Guest-Great Scott, mani Can't you be
more careful? You have spilled the sauce
all over my topcoat.
Waiter-Beg pardon, sir, l am sure. Pll
pay for it, sir
Guest-How will you pay for it?
Waiter-I won't charge it on the check.
sir.-Truth.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
Love Song In NJ Flat.
MY muuest, nAtCl ess Madtilnt.
fIark my M odions midnight means /;
Much may my melting music mean
Ny modulated monotones.'


Ny modulaled monotones.''
THIS Young man stayed ont too late sereL aiding
his Idy love. He caught cold, developing into
oatarIh, but lie cur-d it with DR.. Sage's Ca'arrh
Remedy, a sovereign reu edy for chronic, cases,
cold in the Head" Catarrhal Headache It cor
reefs the TAI ted breath. stops the offensive DIS
charges, Leals The iuuated throat and nose, leav-
ing the head clear. the smell and TASTE unim-
paired. 1t cos 8 but so ce1ts, and The prosrie-
tors offer in good faith $500 for case they nrot
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa
to all who have catarrh." HERMAN HICKS, 80
Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y.

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
STANFORD AND BERKELEY
The Great Foot Ball Game Ends
in a Score of 6 to 8.

The foot ball game between STAN
ford and Berkeley Universities, that
was played on Thanksgiving Day,
was grand success as far as a
crowd and a noise went, but in the
matter of victory it was a failure,
as each side scored six points, end
ing the game in tie.
Between 5000 and 10000 peo-
pie were present, in a drilling
rain, to witness the blue and gold
and the cardinal struggle against
each other. The former, worn by
the Stanford boys, was slightly the
favorite in the opinion of those who
are supposed to know, but they
couldn'tpull the game off, although
they did succeed in tieing it.
George Carter, of Seattle, a son
of the late H. A. P. Carter and q
former member of the Yale foot
ball team, refereed the game. His
expenses from Seattle to San Fran
cisco and back were paid by the
two teams.
Each team had brass band of
forty-two pieces, and each individu-
al supporter of the two elevens had
tin horn, ranging in size from six
inches to four feet. The noise was
deafening, and as each good play
was made the "brass would crash
and the trumpets would bray" and
pandemonium would be let loose.
When the game ended each side
made all the noise it possibly could,
and rolled down town in its coach
to paint the town" in the evening.
The tie will probably be played off
soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19

aid of Collector Wise, and that Off
cial at once detailed Inspector
Holmes to hold the schooner until
the law should be complied with.
Captain Won Dahlern had no trou-
bic in satisfying one of the two
notices served on him-the oneinre-
lauon to quarters. He simply moved
ton or two of the islanders trunks
into the cabin and made deck
load of two or three thousand
feet of lumber. This gave the pas
sengers room to stand upright and
also increased the dimensions Of
their apartments to the size requi-
site Cor their numbers.
Looking after the dancers neces-
sary TO complete the number the
King was obligated to take away
from American soil was more in
Moors' line than Won Dahlern's,
and this task Moors was still en-
gagged in at late hour last night.
II the runaways are not captured
today it is the intention to try and
secure permission for the Vine to
put to sea, leaving the missing ma
tives to be sent down by steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
DEATH OF MRS. RYAN.
An Old Kamaaina Passes Away
Last Evening.
From Saturdays Daily. ]

Mrs. Amelia Ryan, the wife OF
the late w. P. Ryan of this city,
died last evening at her residence,
on Punchbowl street. Mrs. Ryan
had been i'll for two years, and her
disease at last eliminated in
dropsy, the immediate cause of
death.
Mrs. Ryan was born in Wool
wich, England, in the year 1918,
and was consequently, seventy-five
years old. She came here with her
husband in 1851, and has been a
resident of the islands ever since.
She leaves two sons, Alfred and
Edward.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 8 o'clock from her
late residence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-12-19
The New Australia.

SYDNEY, Nov. 20.-,Active ar
rangements are being made by the
Sydney officers Of the New Austria
liza Cooperative Settlement Asso-
citation for the early dispatch Of
another contingent of 200 emmi-
grants to Paraguay. The pioneers
who left Sydney by the Royal Tar
on 18th July arrived at Monte
Yideo on 18th September, and at
the settlement on 4th October. A
batch of 200 single men, mostly
sturdy bushmen, have been select
ed from the 1000 members waiting
to leave.