davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
Waterfowl DEATH Due 20 Disease.

Deputy Coroner Weston yesterday investi-
gated the case OF Edward G. Waterlow OF 3l5
West Eighty-seventh street. who died sud
denly In Tom Lanes saloon. at SO West Thir-
tieth street. on Wednesday morning. DR.. Wes-
ton said that Wateriow died from heart dis
ease and consumption. and that there was no
foundation Tor the story that the young man
had Vakon dose OF carbolio acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
stephen h. Lins Not IA New York Tax
Payer.

Two motions made by the Tax Commission
srs to punish Stephen d. Eikins for Ymiscon-
duet" In not paying personal taxes for 1901
and 1892 were denied by Justice lngraham OF
the supreme Courtyesterdqy. Mr. Elkins was
1891 was $3.50 and for 1892 SlS5.. Mr.. fflktns
made agldAvit In opposition to the mot ons
lASD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17

a change OF time In trAlnA running between New
YORK and Lakewood VIII lake effect un Monday. nov.
20 when trains will leave New ors foot OF Liberty
ST.. u. AtA;3o, SilS A. NJ, ii<b. a4o Lakewood sps.
clGl and so r. NJ
tue IstsyoOd Special will ssS Ss run on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
MISS PUTNAM SUSTAINED.
One of Her Accusors Declares the Charg,
Agaiast Her Baseioas.

One of Her Accusors Declares the Charges
Against Her Bnseieas.
Tho Teachers Committee OF the Board Of
Education. brooklyn. met last night In tho
Board room in Livingston street for the pur-
pose OF trying Miss Georgiana Putnam. the
colored school teacher OF Public School SO.
who was suspended during the month OF June.
The trial opened with the reading OF the fol-
lowing charges, which were made by the local
committees:
BROOKLYN. Sept TO- 1898.
GxSTLKAKSi The local committee OF Public School SO
respectfully report that, pursuant to q resolution
adopted June T. 1898. By the Board Of Education, ap
pointing Miss Georgiana y. Putnam a. head of depart
ment in said school, they ready TO assign her to
duty such. but being physically unable because Of
her general Ill health the duties she received
OF absence for the month Of June She therefore
Sd tho not ana %
endeavorsd perform tho duties Of her position but
s
Of head Of department. on account OF the following
Qne-Hsr advanced age and impaired health.
hs aSs..
ing TO head Of department
standing and secure IT, future progress. absolute hsr
sa f eS s :hf
pIssr:.s and usefulness demand impsiasiisiy The
s.ssH:s b, y ,s. elias. teacher
one week. and she rsfnsiRE duty a. tsschsr Of
had ssf 's @ fs
on e .S 9; aa
and for further reasons given above
shss 81 .a CLASH a
your hereby sc @ a ,''1
'''' ''''' S.s Ssss :? ss ss.s.s'
MI s nhsS n rsaS
come e the conclusion IL that they mot only
ishing he scratched his name from the
charRes he had united In making,
by Mr.. simis how VIC long she had taught school
When did you begin 70 teach sohooIf'
liz Charles ssaInsi M.ssfasnsm , we're then
mftted being III With rheum"tsm. but she v said
she would have been all right in Q. few days II
sns Ss nS Sfn 81 ssSoe SSS @ s R
second she replied thut she never had charges
Of any kind preferred against her:
ON the best of terms with Mr.. Perkins. The
fourth and fifth charges she was not asked to
answer.
Mr.. Simis made her admit that the local
committee before It had suspend ed her offered
her three places In various schools only to
have her refuse them. The salary Of ono was
81. $50 year. Miss Putnam said she received
her license ms teacher from Mr. Patterson
She said she never passed any examination.
The reason she refused to tax the places Of
fered to her was that she was afraid the
schools would not last
II did not Ike to begin teaching school in
June and be turned out again In SOFTEN ber."
tee decided to sustain Miss Putnam. and 1t
will report to the Board Of Education In favor
less be adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
LIVE WASHINGTON TOPICS.
Three Candidates Urged for Superintendent
of the Philadelphia Mint.

Three Casdidases Urged for Superintendent
OF the Philadelphia Mint.
WAsH1NaroN. Nov. 16.-Three delegations OF
prominent Pennsylvanians were at the Treas
ury Department to-day favoring. each separ-
ately the appointment OF a.Superintendent for
the Philadelphia Mint. Congressman McAleer
Of Philadel phia headed q delegation In favor OF
the appointment of A. Halter Gross: Congress-
man HalliweIl headed another delegation 70.
voring the appointment Of Mr.: sutton OF
Medina. Pa, and Chairman Harrity still an
other delegation In favor Of the appointments
of ID, NJ Lowrey. None Of the delegations saw
Secretary Carlisle. rs he was absent from the
Treasury Department during the day.
Tho total number OF fourth class Postmas-
ters appointed to- day was Is. of which 30 were
to fill vacancies caused by designations and
death. Among the appointments were the
following:
New Jersey--Peetzburg. Ewad Ruehl.
New York-Cariyon. N. Welch Cassvflle, G. e.
CLARK; Constabevilie. James DOylc liarrsyia. Fred
r. Palmer: Prospect, e. ID. Harris Richmondvtiie o.
nj Mann; Turin u. A. Shepard; Washington MILLS J. II.
6imons; West Camden. II. Y. Winchester.
Acting Secretary Curtis has promoted from
the ranks and appointed Harry y. Ketcham
keeper Of the Eaton Mock life saving station.
New York. vice Darius rutland. resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-17
FREE SILVER.

It's not exactly free-but chance to
secure few special pieces Of solid silver
below manufacturers cost: A very hand
some tete-a-tete set value s1oo. for sS5; an
sfter-dinner coffee pot. worth $50. for $40;
teaspoons. s12 per dozen; coffee spoons.
s7.bo. Silver will never DO. lover-now is
the time to buy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-31
BUYING A BABY CARRIAGE.
Jones Made a Mistake About the
Wheels and Blamed the Dealer.

An important event had happened in
young Mr.. Jones household and he
came to this city to buy baby car
riage, says the New York Herald No
thing was too good for him and he
finally selected Il delicate creation of
Wicker-work with Russia leather trim
mings and pale blue silk and lace
Jones lived in Jersey, half Il miles
Tide from this city. The carriage arriy.
ed next day, boxed up with as much
care as though it had been Il crate of
china or facing bicycicie. The
wheels came i'll Il separate box. Mrs
Jones had always declared that her
husband was stupid in doing work
about the house, but she made no re-
m0nstrance against her husband put
ting the baby carriage together He
succeeded finally in unpacking the car
riage and wheels, though in doing so
he nearly smashed his thum with Il
hammer. He screwed on the wheels.
and then. setting the carriage up, cX-
amined his work with Il critical eye.
Certainly the vehicle bad Il peculiar
appearance. 1t seemed lopsided, hay
ing a decided list to Starboard
That Amt the one | ordered" said
Jones to the nurse girl, who had come
in just then and fixed Il pair of wonder
ing eyes on the carriage. The one |
bought was straight, and I'd like to
know what they take me for to send
thing like this
Jones gave the carriage Vicious
push, and it wheeled around in
circle as a duck swims when one side
is paralyzed by shot. Jones was mad
clean through. He had the carriage
Put in the cellar and wrote to the firm
from which he had purchased it to
send a man to take their 'lCpSid2d
swindle' away. Jones hadert cooled
off when 4 man came to look at the
carriage. The man listened patiently
to Jones opinion of the firm while liz
was getting the carriage out
of the cellar. why you
blamed fool" he replied, however,
when the vehicle was finally submitted
to him for inspection, no wonder its
lopsided. You've put both big wheels
on one side and both little ones on
the other
Jones begged the man not to say
anything about it, and gave him some
good cigars and opened bottle of fine
old Tokay. But the thing was too
good to keep. The man told one OF
Jones neighbors, whom he met out
side the house, and so the story spread.
That's the reason people look curiously
at the carriage when Jones takes the
smoker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-31

The latter now turned and showed
hSjlt. When the boar charged mini
again he struck out with his mighty
paw and tore open the boarS fink with
his sharp claws, sending that animal
rolling over with the force OF The blow.
boar a blow that sent him fixing back
Again and again the boar charged.
"aiy to be Knocked over and terribly
S;isheIi by the panther, who no longer
seemd to fear his enraged antagonist.
During Ill this time the noise of the
combat was deafening. The boar was
sque;uin@ ana granting with pain. While
the panther kept UP succession of
Crows and Snnr!S. and added to this
were the excited banks OF Bob, who WAS
exhausted and both were. covered with
b'ood. Finally, in Il charge the boar
managed to rip open the panther's
Side, and then the panther
with one last dying effort. struck the
by no means 4 disintcrcsted spectator
Both animals We're now becoming
ward distance of several feet
TIE boar was still game. however,
and Struggled to his feet fer a final
charge. The same look of wicked fero2-
it" ana determination cleaned from h,
little eyes. He managed to reach the,
lanthcrs side and then tottcrcd and
FL. One last grunt he gave and rolled
over dead.
The panther locked 1T his fallen adj
and gave growl of triumph.
lie raised his paw to strike but his
S.t2n@ta WAS gone. The paw fell on
the hs'ar $ head nj in this position the
panther brcathel his last.
By this time | had recovered myself
to walk, although I was
faint and sick from the excitement of
the scene l had just Witnessed Bob,
too, looked Is if he had quite enough
for onH day. We then start
G. for home.
Fob, sud |. as we truigcd along,
shooting Wen take Il Gatling 1un along
'or any en- 'rgency.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-31
MARSHFIELD DEMOCRATS.
They Place n Ticket in the Field
Chetek NOn-Partisan Candidate.

AIarshfield, Wis, March 24-The
democratic city convention last night
nominated the following city ticket:
Mayor, Henry Kalsched; clerk, w. A.
William Albright; municipal judge,
Pors; treasurer, Fred. Doll; assessor,
William Hirth
Chetek, Wis, March 24.-The follow
ing non-partisan city ticket was nomi-
mated last evening: Mayor, p. A. Moe;
treasurer, J. w. Bell; clerk, J. e. Cart
wright; assessor, J. e. Gates.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-31
IN THE RED RIVER VALLEY.

4 large form In the Red River
Vale. Minnesota, is for S:llC.Sevcral
hundred acres are ploWcd for crops. The
tools and stock necessary to operate 1t,
farm is fenced, has plenty of buildings,
water and pasture; is only two miles
from Il depot and half Il mile from school
ana will be sold, with I'LL the farming
tolls and stock necessary to operate it,
ut Il bargain if taken in the next 60
days Terms: Small payment down.
AS many years for balance as purchaser
wants Time enough will be given TO
pay it in wheat raised on the farm II
wanted In case of n failure Of Il crop
no payment need be made that year.
For The payment down, Il good farm in
sin will be taken.
This is IN excellent farm in tn rich
est locality in America and has been
improved and arranged for Il home by
tn" owner, but conditions have arisen
for its sale and it Will he sold ut some
figure ut once.
Any farmer having some Toys grow
ll!- up anu WHO WIIIiS Al ltt1Hl IDf pdan
OF them will find his chance here. Adj
dress
~ in care Democrat, Madison, Wis
Grafton ID. Hanson, the first page np
pointed in the United States senate, 10
still living For a period Of thirty nine
years he held the position of chief
clerk in the office Of the paymaster-
general Of the war department, Wash
ington.
Mgr. Donatus Sbarretti, auditor, and
Rev. Hector Papi, secretary to the
apostolic delegate in the United States,
will sail from Liverpool for New York,
March 25. Mgr. Sbarretti is about 81
years of age and for several years has
had charge Of ecclesiastical affairs in the
United States that came before the
propaganda at Rome, and Mgr. PaW
has Of late filled the position OF vice
rector of the college of the propa sanda.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-03-31

The Hotel Lack at Plymouth will
be opened next Monday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03

Have you foe you long 70 smite,
One whom you fercely hate,
And should you meet him IN the night
You'd quite annihllate?
Re calm for ere another moon,
Sweet vengeance shall be thine,
For YOU may send 10 MIN ful soon
comic (?j valentine.
February IA is Valentine Day.
Send the ExPosIToR to friend.
Robert w. Menerey is slowly gaining
after his recent mishap.
The many friends of Lansing Bidle-
man will be sorry to learn that he is
failing.
Mrs, John Mathews, who has been
very i'll lately, is improving. Her sister
is here attending her.
Nicholas Owens, living north and
west of the village, is very sick man,
having an .abscess on the right side OF
his face.
Yesterday, Thursday was Candlema,
dav. Ii was cloudy all day, so we
imagine the bear did not see his
shadow.
We notice by Mondays Times that
a license TO marry was issued to Geo
Strevel and Jennie Moffat, both oil
Brockway.
The old soldiers of Brockway. Avoca,
and Yale are talking strongly OF unit
ing and organizing one post with mead
quarters ut the village of Yale.
A great cure for cough.-Mrs: A.. X.
Morris, 456 Canton st., Philadelphia,
Pa. writes: al took several bottles OF
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup for q bad cough
and was entirely cured"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-02-03
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF $4,000!

tyoudsp
will
alike don't
YOUA GREAT
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

4 drunken man sho. Mrs. w Robin
son through the shoulder AS she was
placing flowers on her husbands grave
at Clinton, lii
At Dunseith, \. D., cowboy who had
robbed a bank OF 81, COS, returned to clean
on; a store. shot clerk, and was himself
Killed by a posse OF citizens.
\ robber boarded a Northern Pacific
train near Madison. y. d, ard was going
through one OF the sleepers when he was
frightened off after robbinS three pass
engt;s.
Cardinal Gibbons Jubilee anniversary
as Bishop VIII be celebrated in October.
Lloyd AspinwalI, scion Of 4 swell New
York family. is now party 10 q peculiar
suit involving a check for -. 400. purport-
ing to have been Endorsed by his wealthy
brother.
The Child s.Drexel Home INVESTIGATING
Committee OF the Typographical Union
has made grave charges OF mismanage-
ment against Trustees Dona,h and
Vaughn, and they will be removed.
The situation in the iron ore trade is 8
waiting one
The international Typographical Union
Reelected President Prescott for the third
time.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The State of Texas has won a suit to
recover lands grabbed by railroads.
Remarkable charges have been pre-
ferred against Bishop Bonacum by the
priests of his diocese.
Six robbers captured the conductor and
brakeman of train in New Mexico,
when the engineer pulled out.
Florence West, Of Ozark, Ark, has
confessed to numbering her babe. The
body Of the child was recovered from the
river where she had thrown it.
The storm in Eastern Kansas almost
wiped out the town Of Williamstown and
killed Is persons. 4 number OF persons
were also killed at points in Western
Missouri.
Charles T. Peck. eX-Labor Commits.
sioner Of New York, and indicted for
burning state documents, failed to appear
for trial at Albany. He has fed to Eu-
rope.
The Arkansas Democratic State judicial
Convention met at Little Rock and nom-
mated H. G. Bum for Chief Justice
Justice. Vice President Stevenson ad-
dressed the convention.
Bishop Bonacum has been called be-
fore Mgr. Satolli at Omaha to answer
charges made by SIX priests.
Gold is coming this way frSrn Europe.
There were quite a number OF sma
bank and business failures. scattered
throughout the country this week
Harry Morgan, aprominentyoungm man
of Ottumwa, To-, committed suicide on
account of disappointment in love.
State Treasurer Stephens, at the
Worlds Fair Congress OF Bankers, read
| an interesting address on banks and
banking laws of Missouri.
Francis Spies. we!l-known New York
merchan. and Vice Consul OF the Repub-
lie OF Honduras, committed suicide by
| shooting himself.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
SENATOR HILL ON FREE SILVER.

His speech on the Sherman Law His
Latest Utterance on the Question.
ALBANY. n. v, June Ex-senator
Hill was asked yesterday in reference
to Il recent letter upon the silver CUES.
ton purportlng to have been sent hv
him from \ bany to the president of
the Board of Trade at Cincinnati.
Senator Hill stated that he had writ
ten no letter to Cincinnati upon the
silver question or any other question.
but that upon request from Mr.,
Dolph, president of the Board of Trade
of that city, for his views upon the
financial question, he had caused his
clerk to forward Mr.. Dolph a
printed copy of his remarks
upon hisH bill for the repeal
of the Sherman law, delivered in the
Senate in February last, and stating
that his sentiment We're expressed in
in that speech. and that instead of
publishing the simple letter from his
clerk MIR nolph had assumed the lib
crty of making some extracts from the
speech and sent them out to the public
in a garbled and inaccurate state as a
recent letter to him upon the financial
question. Senator Hill has all along
declined to be interviewed upon the
question, saying that he had fully ex-
pressed his sentiments in the Senate
and had nothing now to add to or re-
tract from them.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Cattle, sl.9o05.75; Cotton, middllns.
7,s@Tsc; Wheat, No. : red, 7s1s@'s;
ern, 36t4@39
ST LOUIS.
Cotton, Middlsng, IS; Cattle.
choice steers <5.Ooia5 so; medium, 1866 a
4.25; Hogs fair to selec: Sc 25a 80; Sheep,
fair to choice $500: Wheat, No. 2,
red G7M67s,; Corn. No. = mixed 3.l.5a
375s; Cats, mixed western %; Rye.
No. ,, 50; Butter, choice dairy, IS a19;
Eggs, fresh 12112t..
CHICAGO.
Cattle, Shipping, s4.15 ,eG.15; Hogs,
fair to choice >6.3597.65; Sheep, fair to
choice sl.9o05.52; Wheat, No red 77o
IS; Corn. No. .. 4sa491 (; Oats, mixed
western, 3s(d3S.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle, shipping steers, sl5GG5.61.
Hogs, $9;.7o<a7.33; Wheat, No. red - q
IT'S Oats, mixed western. IS.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

SoNEHopy has had the kindness to
estimate the bulk of the mass OF ice
mat could te melted by the heat GER
tam 10 be generated if this world
were 70 crash into another world OF
Its own size. It is useful to know
suen 'nin.>' OF course. and people
who have - work for living should
he grateful that there are large
minis not afraid 10 soar above sordid
things ana grapple the grave prob
lens e existence But wher, is the
ice coming FROM
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

The Disaster Jnequaled in Modern Times
How it Occurred.

How Occurred.
LONDON, June aG.-The news of the
sinking of the Victoria has caused the
most intense eXcitem. mt. not only
among those who had friends on boa rd
the illfated ship. but among II classes
of the population. The admiralty Of
fee in Whitehall was besiege1 by rtla-
tives and friends Of the officers and
crew. report rs seeking further details
OF the disaster and throngs of people
attracted by curiosity. 80 dense was
the throng IN the vicinity tina. the add
miraltv of,icials were CONF elled TO
summon the police - restrain the
crowd.
As soon as the Queen received Eea--
Admiral Markham's dispatch. which
was immediately forwarded - her. She
gave orders for the postponement Of
the State ball that was to have taken
place at buckingham Palace Las,
night.
Mr. Gladstone was greatly shocked
when he was informed OF the sinking
Of the Victoria and the great loss OF
life that had attended the laundering
of the vessel. The Prime Minister in
formed the House Of Commons OF the
accident. and paid most glowing
tribute to the worth of Vice Admiral
Tryon, who. he said. was one of the
ablest and most esteemed officers in
the service Of her Majesty.
Mr.. Gladstone said that there were
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29
Failed to Drown Himself.

OTTTMWA, Iowa, June 26.-The work
OF dragging the river for the BODY of
Harry Morgan. the lovelorn youth
who was supposed tc have committed
suicide was abruptly stopped yester-
day by the receipt Of telegram from
Omaha announcing that he was alive
and we'll. 1t is supposed that he
''plaved possum," thus to effect a re-
Cancellation with his sweetheart. who
had Tilted him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

TIE bull in the china shop Is an
tiquc As it were. A New York horse
rushed INTO an ice cream saloon tho
other day, kicked over the counter
and acted as the starter III Il sprint
race in which several young men ana
their best girls took part. 1t was u
handicap race and the ice cream man
got the worst Of it.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

UNCLE SAM has given a pension to
Mrs. O'Leary, who owned the famous
COW that kicked the historic lamp
that staAtcd the wcllrcmcmbe red
conflagration that burned the city OF
Chicago. The pension was granted
on account of the military services OF
Mr. Leary, and not on account Of the
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

DOTH has long been recognized as
The greatest of tragedlans. But 1t
has not been known, as well as 1t Is
now, that much of his own life has
been tragedy. lie has been afflic-
ted with much Of the moody melan-
choly that sometimes dominates men
Of great genius.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-06-29

THE New Jersey ;rronaut vsho fell
1000 feet and lost his life because
the wings ne depended on to supple
ment his parachute wouldn't work
ought to have read the story OF Dar-
JUS Green before he made the leap.