davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
WORMEITEN WITH HARMOSY.

Local Republican Statesmen Evinc, an IA
'srest Ia Next Yeur's Campaign. Anyway.
There was great excitement about Republi-
can county headquarters late Thursday night
" was the first excitement since the county
,'cket was nominated Unclo' William Bel
amy who hangs around nights and keeps the
pofs from running away with tho furn iture.
was lying back in his chair asleep Gibbs
Mhe wicked onel was whiting the table In
tne committee room. Only the tick OF the 80
cent clock broke the quiet
euddenly there came banging at the door
aown stairs. and then a humping up the
"alFs' Then the door Of the room flew open
ana an uptown Republican broke In. His
Yves were as big as saucers. He had run all
he way from Harlem.
!vo gptit; I've got III" he shouted.
=, GOT what" demanded Gibbs. Uncle VIII
nam moved uneaslly.
I'm on I've found this man Patterson out"
sad the excited individual
Nh wh-what" demanded Gibbs.
William.
know the deal now" continued tho excit-
~ Republican. I've found 1t out! All. the
's'A'n'' and he seized Gibbs and pulled him
VI 10 corner Of the room.
It's this" he said. "It's this. Patterson
TO get DIVERS place. and Diver is to get
.asfhey Biglln's place. That's the deal
ound them out"
- We'll for the love OF Tammany. tell me
c snat place Barney Biglin's got" demanded
nsrt cont know that Divers goin' to get It,"
son fs"'" "a thG man from Harlem. and Patter-
,,dNkCil, I'm glad you told me-" said Gibbs.
6 La III, no wont BACK TO the table and res umed
AMI my ling. Uncle william was awake now.
OH nuStllag about to give the visitor an idea
VA "S earn9stness with which the Gu pRIgn
fHIs little story iliuatTatsSltte harmony that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
BINGHAMToN's NEW POsIMAsTER.
His Nomination Has Resulted In n split In
tho Party.

BIEGHAMTos. Oct 27.-The appointment OF
Charles A. Hull as Postmaster OF this city has
raised q fearful rumpus among tho Democrats
OF this county. and many kilograms from lead
ing Democrats have been sent to the Presi-
dent protesting against 1t, There were fully
fifteen candidates In the fisld for tho Office all
backed by petitions and Influence" Hull
was never thought OF, and when he bobbsd up
serenely and secured the plum there was
howl that will echo for some time. Mr.; Hull Is
Charles Davis. a9d this Is about all
that he has always been Q staneh Cleveland
man. He Is not politician and could not DO
elected as a delegate from his own ward to a
county convention. The Nm faction Of the
Democracy 10 very strong here. and while It
was we'll known that any Of them did not stand
any sh0W, they supposed that man with
unite tho purity. The feeling against Chas,
bitter. and the result Is the wort Kind Of "a
anti snapper convention have now been con
ysrtSd TO Hin men. 1t is charged blythe Leader.
Was made to weaken the State ticket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
a Dead Whale STRANDED at nrlasshsmptou

SOUTHAMPTON. l. l.. Oct 27- Stephen Top
ping, enc OF Bridgehampton's life saving
crew. discovered large sulphur bottom whale
in the breakers one mile east OF the station at
an early hour this morning. The whale when
measured was found 10 be fully sixty feet in
lonGth. II had doubtless been dead several
by whalsrs were found. The blubber will be
carried g Osborne Brothers works at VAIN
The bone 10 useless. Crowds have Viewed the
huge carcass ~ 1t lies broadsids to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
cor. FLouER IN SYRACUSE.
He Talks OF Democratic achievements In
the Empire State.

He Talks OF Democratic AchIe emeuts In
the Empire StRtc.
SYRACUSE. Oct. 27.-Gov. Flower addressed a
largo Democratic mass meeting In This city
this evening. His speech was chiefly devoted
to the achievements Of tho Democratic pnrty
in tho Empire state. He showed that under
Democratic rule tho tax rate has been the low
estin thirty years.and by ofIlcial figures showed
thattwenty- Gig hit counties twenty-six OF which
are Republican. will practically lhy no State
tax this year. but will receive from the State n
surplus ranging from $500 10 S3l 900. He
ventured the prediction that II the people con-
tinue tho Democrats In power II few years
longer direct State taxation will be abolished
altogether. In conclusion, he referred to the
panic and the sherman act. and said:
say what you viii, 1t was the sherman silver law
law wh!ch me fao,orise aud threw rr OUT Of
or ere ii u. ne s%' when a s s T"nty !.
taekrd by the fear OF Unsound currency. then mor.
tsy could vet no rrea "Sss SsSs%so
S%S 1 TS1s n%' 0a he
eNls IN lsr which ~. country has suffered 80 Be-
so!e to that unfortunate p!ecI of Republican, tgs.
In mi. emergency what has been the attitude Of the
a%a Ro 70. ar T.. "a 1 Sr 10Y .sysnl
i'i%: e.: s'' ai S II
mE.Eson and 'r%@sa u; nSSS'p.TSrs ~. q.
me kepuo can platform Alluded ~ this city
~ the recent convention has not en-" word to
favor OF repeal, Rnh resolution 10 that ehtct was
voted down BY the committee wEich framed tue plat
form. the Democratic party. on tie other hani,
came out strong ana braye a. Il did year ago amt
two wears and demanded that the ObnOXlnu pro.
visions Of the sherman aw BE- wiped from the statute
books
on that question of honest money VIII they stand by
President Cleveland and I'll. Democratic Congress
their financial policy, or viii they rebuke them' VIII
they stand by tho Democratic marty IN ITS attempt TO
remove the canse Uf the panic and 10 make dIllnr
sgnod a, every other dollar or viii hey give their
bunraaB to the marty which 10 responsible for this
nquiio Gus legislation and Responsible for this dsas'
trOus panic.
That not tho least OF tho issues which confront III o
people of New YORK III this campaign stand by Grorer
Cleveland ana the Democratic PATTY stand by lhtir
brave and Ieisistent nght for honest money Let tho
voice OF New York announce I" the country that she
upnods her faithful party servants in the prompt aud
meritorious discharge OF their important duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
RatifyipE Over tho HARLEM.

Fifteen hundred Tsmmany men assembled
In the hall at Htner's La, fremont. last
night. to show how thoroughly we'll pleased
the Dem oerats OF tho Thirtieth Assembly dis
triet are with the Democratic State city. and
county nominations. Coroner John. d. Shea
called tho meeting to order, Bpeeches were
borne. Stephen ]. Oiare. AssemblymAn C. G,
Marin. Police Justice Simms. aud Commits
4 big Twenty ninth district meeting was
held at H. W, Thramann's Hal. Prospect ave-
nuo and 160th street Com missioner Hsnsn.
thur q. Butte spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

came stin and as useless as two wthered sticks Of
wood. IL would he useless for mo to try to tell
the suffering this boy endured. ! took him to
medicine, but all to no use. lie grew worre.
therefore dcspared OF ever having him cured.
Ono day saw the great benefits promised to
those who would usn CuTICURA REMEDIES. /
went right away TO the drug store and bought
them. However used them according to di-
rcctlons, and to-day say truthfully to all the
and thank the discoveries OF CUTiCURh RENE
DIES. They cured him in four weeks as sound as
gold dollar. JOHN SAVAGE,
fishk!l Village, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
DIgby He'll Give. IL Up.

MADISON. Wis. oot 27.-Ths Dlgby Bell
opera company stranded In this city day.
after playing to q small house last night. The
company numbers bstwesn nifty and sixty
boil left ior New York to- night He said that
he would Join tho Lillian Russell company
there Some OF the other msmb srs OF the eom-
pany left also, but the majority are still here
Salaries for several weeks are due them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
Total. G2oiD 2U5725 2sDG72 2lbl9I l9c,

Ono OF the plans the Tammany district men
adopted to get the votors to reGistsI Yesterday
would ask at the door Of every man he knew
to be q Democrat, Has the man Of the house
NOT. or u it wasn't known whether no had or
not. a little circular was left for him.. head
ed as follows: "Register! Register Reg
lister p The Same canvass will be continued
to-day which is the last day OF registration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

him. The poor boy suffered
terribly. His feet were ter
ribly sore, no could not wear
any shoes, and had therefore
to stay at home from school.
When he put on o pair OF
dry stockings in the morn
ing, they would in ono hour
bo saturated with moisture
and very offensive even in
the coolest weather. Tho
disease began to ,ptead over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
THE REGISTRI7IOS,

In New York CITY the Three Days Total IL
aGood OH-year Average.
In the following table the total registration
for three days this year Is compared with the
total for three days In the three preceding
years:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28
OFFENSIVE ECZEMA
Suffered Terribly. Doctors and Mode
cines Useless. Cured in -Four
Weeks by Cutlcura,

1have boy, fifteen years old, born IN Flshkiil,
portrait enclosed, who had the eczema so Of
fensiYe that could not stay in the room with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

Following are the figures OF the third day OF
registration In Brooklyn. with those Of the cor
responding day OF the three preceding years.
and the total for tho thraa days In each year;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-28

Sold throughout The world. rricc, CrT1crRA,
t0c.; Soar 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. POTTER DRuo
AND CHEN. CORP, soe Propriotors, Boston.
Ger How to Cure Skin Diseases" mailed FREQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
An Office Seekers Slip of the
Tongue

Contiguity to greatness is some
times embarrassing, as an office
seeker from Arkansas found when
he was ushered into Mr.. Cleve-
lands presence the other day. Mr..
President" he said, II am a plain
American citizen who has no intiu-
ence beyong the respect and esteem
of the people of two States, and L
would like to be consul general at
Rome, Egypt" Rome, Egypt,
did you say?" asked the President:
Yes, sir; and / know that could
fill the Office with satisfaction to
the government. / came to leave
my papers. Here they are. Good
day" "Good Lord ~ he said, a
half hour after, when the sense of
his error flashed over him. "Here
am a thousand miles from home
came all the way to get the office,
and the president thinks L don't
Know that Rome is in Italy. l am
going back tonight. ."-[New York
World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
INSECTICIDE WASH!

Having made arrangements
with the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture to enable the public
to obtain with the least posi-
BILE trouble, the compound for
destroying the Blight, which
is so prevalent now in and
around Honolulu, any person
leaving an order with us for
4 lbs. of Rosin, 2 lbs Tallow
and 2 lbs. Caustic Potash will
be furnished with an order
which if presented at the
Government Nursery on King
Street will enable the bearer
to obtain 5 gallons of COM
pound, ready mixed, l pint of
which added to Il gallons of
water, will make an effective
Blight Wash.
Buy a few gallons of Blight
Wash and save your valuable
trees. Send your 5-gallon can
to the Nursery, and have it
filled.
E. 0. HALL & SON,
Corner Fort and King Streets.
3355-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
COSTLY JOURNALISM.
Mexican Newspaper Men ray
For Having Expressed
Opinions.

CRY OF MEXICO (Mex.), May
16.-The editors of El Democratic,
the daily newspaper which was re-
Gently suppressed in this city by
order of the government for alleged
Objectionable utterances, have
been sentenced to seven months
imprisonment in Belem prison,
and each to pay a fine of $500.
Tie foreman of the same paper
has been sentenced to five months
imprisonment and to 5000 fine,
and the proof-reader to four
months imprisonment and $50
fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01

Girls from the Dressmaking De-
partment of Kawaiahao Seminary
may be employed to go out sewing
oy the day or week to do plain
dressmaking or sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ER-Au transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
ER-Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E0-Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office OF puDllca-
ton, As Merchant street.
E~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISE, Scots.
per moath, or $500 year, no,
a. a % Year IN advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
H~Subscriptions for the DAIIY ADVER-
rIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may De
paid at the publication office, 40 Mer-
chant street, or TO tne an,boTized UGnei'I1, t.,
receipt for the same.
o0-Any subscriber who pays to the un-
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the /" TOURISTS GUIDE as
premium.
E9-Ten Dollars reward Will be paid for
information that VIII leao 70 t .he
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the othce or
residence of subscribers.
EneLengthy advertisements should be
handed in during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. SnorI
notices received up to 1O P. n.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
III. M. WHITNEY. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01
M. T.. MINER, d. V. s.,
VETERINARY SURGEON, PHYSICIAN
and Dentist.

OFFICE Hotel Stables.
OFFICE HOURS $40 A. NJ, 30
8 80 p. II.
RESIDENCE With DR.. F. L. Miner,
Beretania Street.
E~All calls will receive prompt at
tention. 3203-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-01

Any kind of printing at the GA
aETTE Office equal to work done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15

the public that Bofferding was an hon.
est man, but the question at once arises,
How could paying teller gradually
steal $4,000 without the cashier know
ing it ii the teller's accounts were bal
anced every day?
Some speculation Is rife regarding
the disposition of the S., 600 reward.
Detectives Hoy and Lawrence are
credited with the capture, and If the
reward is paid over 10 them it will go
to the police relief fund. AS a matter
OF fact, 1t Is said that the reward right
fully belongs to no less man than
Thomas Lowry. 1t was Mr.. Lowry
who sent telegram from the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York city, to the
Minneapolis police department contain
ing the Information that Scheig and the
Floyds had started across the country
from st. Louis, Mo. Mr.. Lowry OBJ
tanned this information from Mrs.
Floyd, who had reached New York, and
was waiting there for the money to take
her to Paris. By some providential or
unprovidential accident. Mrs. FlOyd's
trunk was diverted OH its way and did
not arrive. This delayed her. In her
plight, she recollected that Mr.. Lowry
was at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and i'm
mediately sought his assistance. Incl
dentaily Mrs. FLOYD related her troubles
to him and asked for aid. Mr.. Lowry
responded by buying her ticket back
to Minneapolis, and at the same time
sending telegram to the police depart
ment here. When Mrs. Floyd arrived
here she hurried to police headquarters
and haunted them until her boys ar
rived. In her anxiety to see them again,
she talked too much, and even sur
rendered much of the damaging CORE
spOndence submitted to the grand Jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
A STAR ATTRACTION.
Such Appears to Be the Augsburg
Seminary Case.


The trial of the Augsburg seminary
case was resumed in the district court
yesterday morning, the big court room
being filled with interested spectators,
and the trial in fact has proved a star
attraction.
Prof. Sven Oftedal was still on the
stand yesterday, and was subjected to a
searching crOSS-eXamination by Seldom
Bacon. The professor read from the
different reports excerpts showing that
the conference reports for $50 indicated
that it was worth $4,000.
''Were there any other acts beside
what you have read, which showed the
relation which you have Indicated"
asked Mr.. Bacon.
Acts? What do you mean by acts?"
Why, anything that the conference
did?'
"Actsl They were merely phraseol-
ogy:"
When questioned further, Prof.
Oftedal stated that the property of the
seminary consisted of real estate and
the four buildings located on it, the en-
dowment fund and all moneys received
through tuition, donations, etc.
All of Prof. officials readings were
made from the Norwegian reports and
translated into English as read. Many
times his answers were delivered in a
ringing tone that would have sounded
to any one entering the room like an
Impressive sermon.
ii. Engemoen was the second witness
on the defense. He had been the Sec
rotary of the board of trustees Of the
seminary, and testified as to sending
notifications to Mr.. Swenson of the
resolutions of the Augsburg board In
regard to his action as treasurer.
The taking Of evidence was concluded
last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
FISH OR CUT BAIT.
This Is What Norseng, the Skater,
VIII Have to Do.

VIII Have to Do.
1t looks now as if Adolph Norseng,
the skater. would be brought to book,
and he will be forced 10 fish or-cut bait.
Last winter there was considerable talk
of match between him and Johnson,
but II all ended in wind.
Yesterday he sent the following chal-
lenge to John S. Johnson:
Dear Sir: AS Mr.. Norseng is to
leave for.NeW York with the object of
h.eeting Joseph f. Donoghue on Jan. l,
and as this race may be considered pro-
fessional, the Minnesota Athletic club,
for Mr.. NorSeng, takes the liberty of
inqniring whether you are willing to
skate him race, or series of races,
before he leaves for the East. The club
will put up a trophy worth 500 and
we'll as the best possible arrangements
for the match in every respect. Trust
ing we may receive reply from you at
an early date, etc."
In answer to this the following was
dispatched to Elmer ThorlenSen, secre-
tary of the Minnesota Athletic club, yes
terday morning:
Dear Sir; Your letter to John S
Johnson was handed to me this morn
ing. Mr.. johnson will meet Mr.. Nor
seng at the West hotel OH Saturday
evening, at o'clock. to arrange
match of one mile, to occur at the rink
of the Normanna CLUB i'll Minneapolis.
The club will put 500 prize l should
like to see the race between these two
men brought off and the question of
supremacy settled,i any exists. Yours,
IT. W. Eek"
In the event the arrangements are
conSunlmated the Normanna club has
has agreed to pay all the expenses and
put up trophy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
THE MEYER TRIAL.
Experts on Poisons and the DIFF
ferent Effects.

Experts on Poisons and the DIFF
ferent Effects.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The day IN the
Meyer trial has been consumed in TAX
ing tina evidence of experts on poisons.
DR.. Peabody testified that from the
symptoms described, he believed Brandt
had died from the poisons found in his
body. On cross-eXamination, he adj
mitted that he had known of doses of
$50 grains of arsenic and 47S grains Of
antimony being taken without causing
death. Prof. Horatio G. Wood followed
DR.. Peabody on the stand at giving
technical evidence relative to the effect
of different poisons on the human body.
Frank Snyder,the hackman who drove
the hack containing the mourners, the
widow Baum, alias Mrs. Meyer, and
August Winners, alias Carl Muller, to
Brandt's funeral, was recalled to show
he assisted in exhuming the body and
drove with it to Kipp's undertaking
rooms. 1876 First avenue. That con-
cluded the case against DR.. Meyer as
prepared by Prosecutor John f. Me-
IntYre.
On Mrs. Brooke's motion. an adjourn
ment was taken until 1920 tomorrow
morning, when the opening address for
the defense will be made by Lawyer
Chandler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
A BIG WOLF HUNT
To Take Place Between Minneap.
Oils and Anoka.

At meeting held in the office of the
state food and dairy commission in the
Century building, yesterday afternoon,
arrangements were made for a wolf
hunt, to take place In the vicinity of
Anoka.
About fifty local marksmen were
present, aud considerable enthusiasm
was manifested in the preparations for
the exciting shoot. 1t was decided to
have the hunt take place during the
holiday week, and the territory to be
traversed lies between this city and
Anoka, where timber wolves have APP
peared in considerable numbers Of
late. The only weapons to be used are
shotguns.
A committee of ten was appointed to
prepare plan and ascertain the num-
Der of men who wish to participate. It
was moved that bounty on heads
accruing from the hunt should
go to the Associated Charities.
st. Paul's contingent of sports.
men will be asked to take a place
in the line. 1t is the wish of the COM
mittee that all sportsmen wishing to
participate notify II. A. Hokemeyer, 4OS
Century building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
HE RETURNS.
The Man Who Challenged the
Emperor to Fight a Duel.

The Man Who Challenged the
Emperor to Fight a Duel.
New YORK, Dec. 14.-Prof. Richard
Goerdeler. who has achieved consider
able noteriety from his declared inten-
ton to challenge the emperor of Ger
many to fight duel, stepped ashore
from the North German Lloyd steamer
Havel today, and was taken by his
wife to their temporary residence in
this city. The professor was exceed
ingly;; anxious to talk to newspaper
men. but his wife would not permit it.
Mrs. Goerdeler said she had obtained
the professors release from an insane
asylum at Chemnitz through the inter-
cesslon of President Cleveland, and in
tended now to take the matter into the
courts and seek indemnity for
her husbands Incarceration. Accord
ing to the professors story, his
trouble with the emperor of Germany
dates back to 1862, when he was lieu
tenant in the Prussian army. He was
dismissed by Bismarck because he pos
sessed the knowledge of shipment of
arms by the great chancellor to the
Southern Confederacv in America. The
impression of the professor has been
that Bismarck followed him to this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-15
THREE STRUNG UP.
Convicted Criminals Meet Deaths
Penalty

Penalty.
BRoCKvILLE, Ont, Dec. 14.-Charles
Luckey was hanged here at So'clock
this morning. He walked smilingly to
the gallows. and protested his innocence
to the last. After two trials he had
been found guilty Of numbering his
father, stepmother and sister at New
Bliss. Oct. s, 1892.
SMITHPoRT. Pa, Dec. IA. - Ralph
Crossmire, who murdered his mother at
Farmers Valley. Nov. 10, 1892, was
hanged at 10:02. Fourteen minutes
later he was pronounced dead and low
cred to his coffin. He did not finch,
and was cool to the last.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Dee. Ia. - EngeIo
Zappe, convicted of the murder Of
FSank Helmstetter, was hanged at 1885
this morning. He was resigned, slept
we'll last night, but ate very sparingly
this morning. At 1880 clock the con-
demned man was marched to the, scat
fold. He walked firmly and mounted
the steps without a tremor. After
prayer by Gambert, his spiritual ad-
visor, the black cap was placed over his
head and the moose drawn. AT 1904
the trap was sprung and nine and a
half minutes later life was pronounced
extinct. He died from strangulation.
1t was the quickest execution in the his
tory Of the county.