davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
DEATH or PAULIyE Cusn,rAM
The Noted Female Scout Passes Away In
San Francisco.

The Noted Female Scout Passes AwEy In
San Francisco.
SANFRANarsco, Dec. Mrs. Jerry Fryer. bet
ter known as Pauline Cushman." tho noted
female scout OF tho rebellion died to-day from
tho effects OF dose OF morphine which shs
took some time during last night. bu. whether
accidentally or with suicidal intent has not
been determined. Mrs. Fryer was found at %
o'clock this morning unconscious In her bed.
in n front room on the third floor OF a Market
street lodging house. Medical aid was sum
moned. but she died this afternoon. Mrs l.
Taylor. the landlAdy OF tho lodging house. SAID
this afternoon that Mrs. Fryer had been II hsr
house for three years. and was her particular
was accidentally taken. as Mrs. Fryer
had suffered from sciatic rheumatism. and
had cen In the habit Of taking morphine to
ease her pain.
Mrs Flyers only income was pension re-
ceived on account Of the services Of her first
riel in Grand itapids. Mich. Her room was
neat bnt there was an air Of poverty about il.
She came to San Francisco last spring. hay
ing left Jerry Fryer. the Sheriff OF Piral coun-
", Ari. because he failed to provide for her.
She had been trying for months 20 get spe-
Rtor Stewart had Interested him self in It. but
he made very little heaiway For months she
had been in extremely strAitened circum-
stances though sho was too proud to appeal
TO any of her friends.
The fact that she was terrible sufferer from
morphine to duh the terrible pain and uncon-
sciously took an overdose. They say she was
too courageous to take her life. rs she thought
suicide eoWardly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

Next week I am planning to 90 into West Vir-
Rinia on n hunting trip with my friend Nor
wood Johnson Of Cannonaburg. He is super
intendent Of the Manufscturers' Natural Gas
Company have no present intention 81 GO
Ing back to New York unless It be to kill some
body"
In speaking Of his temperament. DR.. Paxton
said: II know that have a convivial nature.
when am with my comrades Ihavs taken a
drink with them out OF good fellowship. am
a soldier then. and forget that am n min
later 1t is hard to lie both, or, that is. 20 be
soldier and be a prim straiRht-laced tyou
know what m ean) minister But that is RlL"
As the reporter said Rood-by TO DR.. Paxton.
and received his hearty handshake and his
Godspeed, three workmen came up the path
with their tools in their hands. They had evil
IDENTITY Just come from the farm. Their greet
ing to the Doctor. and his to them. was unaf-
fected, hearty. and free.
At the little village. mile away. a young
man said that everybody there liked John"
adding; "Ie remembers everybody and CHATS
with us oil. lie was telling me the other day
that he remembered driving hogs along this
road when ~ boy. Ills father was o drover.
you know. That IL. he dealt in stock n good
deal. and the Doctor said he knew every turn
In the road. He is undoubtedly run down and
needs rest"
The Froasly farm Is one OF about hundred
acres. II lies on ridge near a great bend Of
tine CHARTERS Creek. On either hand are the
fertile and level bottom lands. At places the
stream is lined with giant sycamores. at
other places on its opposite and higher banks.
it is fringed with dark hcmlocks. Evidences
Of fertility as we'll as OF its beauty abound.
The farmhouse itseif Is Of rod brick. 1t is
large and roomy, and is partly surrounded
with eXarcrean trnna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
An HoSEsr BRITISH sEADoG SPINS
A Yarn OF Fire and Fear. Ct How the Light
nIug LEFT the SSY To Bite "a Sailors Ear.

A Yarn Of Fire and Fear. &C How the Light
nIug Left the sSSY Ia Bite IL Sailors Ear.
The skipper OF tho ALBANIA, just In from far
Dundee, has habit OF observing very curious
things at sea. On a voyage he completed sew
eral months ago. he ran very nearly through
the middle Of a sea leViathan. This time the
truthful skipper struck. when only two days
out, a storm that Knocked the stanch old
ship lust like a cork about. Seas roared across
her weather side and smashed her starboard
rail and sent her ventilatoTs OF a-nying down
the gale. But that was not tho worst OF H. When
Oft the Georges banks rain fell as n ]. pluyius
had emptied all his tank. and from the dark
ness and the Hood there came thuuderuoit,
tho Ike of which no man has seen since PEI
Rasus was n colt; 1t hurst upon the Skipper,
81 he rhythmically tells. like a fiami NJ con CEN
tho foremost truck. then scoOted down the
spar and leaned aft 20 the flying bridge.
much ike drunken star. The second mate
saw is approach and crouched In deadly fear
II Missed - close to him, hs SAYS IL scOrche1
his starhOard ear. Then down into the middle
hatch he saw the bolt eayoTt and. like a Ham
ing snake, squtrm In and out Of every port,
and finally 1t lowered DER the quarter deck
and sped away in the direction OF the quarter
masters head. He lodged It very clsYerly.
and. with an awful WhOSp II killed on every
believe this or you mayn't, but that line Old
sea dog. the stea ships skipper. says it's so,
and he's got II in his log.
81 his skippeT's name Is Foreman. When he
has = warn he'll spin u In way that makes
you certain that Clark Russell Isn't in it,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
LIT1LE BESSIE IN COURT
she Chnrm-d the ChnnceIIo-. but Couid Not
R.ccnsiIc Her Father aud Mother.

she Charm ii the Chn,ceilo-. but Couid Not
Rsconsiic Her Father aud Mother.
Theodore L. 2. Milford OF Morristown APP
pcared in Chancellor McGilis court in Jersey
City yesterday with his 4-year-old daughter
Dosaie. In response to a writ OF habeas corpus
sued out Ivy his WIFE Mr.. and Mrs. milford
are separated. and 1t was charged that no had
taken forclble possession OF the little girl.
The child is very pretty. with golden hair
and blue eyes. In a few minutes she had COM
rletely upset the dignity Of the court. which 10
the II ost imp RANT and dignned in New Jer-
sey. First she devoted hcr attention to max
ing friends with tho Chancellor. She climbed
UP on II chair beside him. picked mp hts gayel.
and propounded Il series Of conundrums which
puzzled oven tho learned Judge. Chancellor
McGill Is ono Of the most amiablo men in the
world and il very fond Of children. lie strokcd
the child's golden hair and answered her puz-
cling questions as well rs he could.
In a lew minutes Mrs Milford entered tho
court room.
running down 10 the door and jumping into
her mothe,'s arms.
Her m"iher hT nv her ei9oo and Amos.
her in six months. Tears streamed from Mrs.
hul!ord's eyes NJ she clasred the tie ono in
her arms Bessie noticed them. and said:
lou have been crying. ma: you mustn't
Mrs milford cried all tho harder. and two
women who were with her put their handker-
chiefs to their eyes.
Tho climax was reached when Bessie ex-
claimed:
There's papa over there. mamma: come
over aud ses'hl al"
Mrs. milford finally succeeded in uul sting
tho oh lid and tho case went on.
The couple have been separat I'd for n year
An attempt was made yesterday TO effect n
reconcliatl,G but It was unsuccessful. Cham
cellOr McGiil awarded the child to the mother
and AS the party was leaving the court room
Hest q said
"hy-by. papa: I'm going with mamma
now"
father and mother looked at each other. but
exchanged no words
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
RIOTING ON 4 TRiIM.
Stones Hurled 80 II ss ~ Leaves PIninne.d
Passengers siIRhtiy Iniured.


ELIZABETH. Dec. 3 -Passengers on n special
New Jersey Central Railroad train had an ex-
citing time at Plalnneld this evening. The
train was stoned by a mob MS It was leaving
the station. There were several passengers
sl!ghtly Injured. The train was composed Of
ak coaches. which contained about 400 pas
senRers.
The party was composed Of residents Of
Elizabeth, Crawford, westaeld. and Plain1eld.
who had heen attending sale OF real estate at
Whitchouse. Thcy were taken to the place on
special train early In the afternoon.
From the train the party marched to the
ground. headed by tho Planfeld brass band
The residents and farmers for miles around
turned out to SEQ the parade.
Before the grounds were reached. however.
the parade was broken up. Daniel Daoker Of
Elizabeth. who had charge Of the refresh-
ments, ran Into the street. and. stepping upt o
Henry Johnston. the bandmaster. for some
cause not reported. struck him a blow
with his flst which closed one of the m usleian's
eyes johnston was blowing n big horn and
was helDlesS' HIS eomraies rushed to his as
friends coming to his aid. The constabies Of
Whitehouse finally restored order. but there
was no more music, as several OF the instru-
When the train started on the return trip
both parties were ready for n fight The must
clans were in the minority. and Johnston teie-
grabbed ahead to ilaln6eld for friends to meet
the train.
As the train was nearing Plalnflcld the mu-
sicians attempted TO enter the car where
however alter a scuflle, and when tho train
stopped at the station they made another at
tempt to got ut Dacker. This time they were
assisted by some Of their friends. who in an.
swer to Johnston's telegram. were waiting for
tho train. They smashed in both doors, but
after q ,ey moments Of fighting they were
again repnlsed. many OF them leaving the car
with bleeding faces. Bent on some revenge.
they gathered stones and sent several volleys
ht the rain as 1t pulled out Of the derot.
\ dozen car windows were smashed and sev-
crnl OF the passengers were struck 10y tho mis-
siles, The head " SilHs ID. Drake. Mayor OF
Lorraine, who conducted the excursion. was
grazed 10y large stone
The train soon got out OF the station an
proceeded to Elizabeth without further trou BILE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
wr.ss Ia a I.hgraa,rpn,, ,,aron.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. "A misplaced switch
caused : wreck In the Broad street station OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad at $50 o'clock this
evening
Train No. 42S from the sehuYlEill division
crashed into some empty cars which were
about TO he ma IA W into a main lire train.
and several persons we're inlureI. Those
most seriously Eurt are:
Bert lee nged q years. Of Chester Pa. In
elsed Wound ~ he SCALP; John Beaver. an
elderly man. residing az ColleseNllle. Ia, con-
fusion Of the back. William MIldiS railway
postal clerk n tho main line train. bruised
about the head.
Many 81 the Passengers were thrown from
their sent. The accident was IN the train
shed. aud two hours were required 10 clearing
away the debris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
KILLED HIMSELF FOR LOVE
Charles Paon startIes Mrs. MnEuy's Family
ut Dinner Time.

PATERSON, Dec. 2.-Charles PaolL a silk
weaver. 20 years old, shot himself three times
in the head in the boarding house OF Mrs Jane
Many. at 80 Percy street this afternoon. Az
ter discharGing the weapon the third time he
fell. and. pointing his finger at Miss Valentine
Aa2uy. n fTail-loOking girl, the daughter OF the
boarding house keeper said:
am dying. hut curse you. 1t was your
smiles that brought me to this"
Four months ago lROli took board at Mrs
Mazuy's. ABOUT two weeks ago he hogan TO
make love to Miss Valentine. Her mother in
formed her daughter that paoi had wife
sQmewhor" In llohoken. and told her not TO
give him any eEcOurRgement The hoaTder
became per- istcnt and made II n point TO meet
Valentine at every opportunity The mother
then or, cred laoli to leave tua house.
A few nights at or his departure he returned
70 the house and, meeting Miss Valentine In
the doorway. tod her N she did no. forgive
HIN he wuull end hor Ito p a few days, This
afternoon, while tho 'aWilg were eating 4in;
nCr paoli entered and without saving y word
drew a revolver nUl shot himself He was
taken 70 81. J0sepA's lloaNi-L where It Is said
la Wi lfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03
FROM East NEW rOEK 10 HARLEM

Engineers 20 Look IntO PIah FOR RHaRIz :
Elevated Trniss OVsE she bridge.
The Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company is
considering tho feasibility oflsxtendng it's lines
across the bridge and thus forming a eontin-
uous line from East New York to Harlem.
through a connection with the Manhattan
elevated system. The project Is to DO consid-
cred this week By eminent engineers aud. II
It 10 thought practicable. the plans Tor the
erection OF a second story track over the
bridge will be laid before the bridge trustees.
President Howell OF the bridge trustees re-
CARDS tbs scheme IS ehimerlcaL
Marvellous fuel ssstaiE the only one Of lJs Elad Ia
Ihs market Eend for catalogue unitsa ssIss Fusi
e. hIlited ~ FaEk pace. y, f.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

CoNCoEu. Ga. Dee. 2.-LucIus Holt. the
negro who was arrested yesterday at Concord
on suspicion OF numbering Mr. Arthur Rey-
nOlds. vas the right man. His body vas found
this morning hanging 70 q tree opposite the
place where he COM ltted the crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

The De ETaft Hernia Institute ~ Wsst 5Oth a. NsH
Tork viii mail ~ anY AddrssA fres Of charge. their
P-mph!st ON ne kAa,es. ARD qaisk Cs{s q Rupture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

No Chriz'aas aad New Years Table
should " without bottle OF Dr. ssEeErs AhEost4ra
bltters the WoTld-renoWued appetizer Or eEQuLsts
nAg0E severe Of eeuntsneItA-4da.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

r. T. BiadsstL nauufzegare Of hnssl furs as IsUsss
priee- SCI broadway, usaE lIth sL-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

Il a ~ -Le0ta." A. a ~
AM ~ksnoshAH KAN.
Tvs RsH eollErL-AA
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

London discount rates rose owing 10
a Scare oyer the Indian o and The
shipment of gold TO America.
A yacht was run down and sunk by
a steamer near Hernosand, Sweden,
and eight persons We're drowned.
The Russian fleet sailed from Toulon
for Ajaccio, Il Corsican fort. The
French enthusiasm was tremendous.
The duke Of Portland denies the Re-
port that he will build q yacht 10 chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
The var between the Moors and
Spaniards reaches a serious stage for
the latter.
1t Is announced that an entente has
been established between the Vatican
and the Quirinal ON the question of
King Humbert's right to appoint the
patriarch OF Venice.
The newspapers of Paris publish n
rumor Of an Italian plot to imperil
the launching of the French war ship
Jausequeberry, which was put into the
water at Toulon.
A correspondent in Rio Janiero sends
word that the revolutionists have met
with a serious loss. Nearly all The
powder for the rebel feet was stored
on the island of Moncanque. The pow
der has been blown up. The loss Of
life and damage 10 property is not
known.
During the religious festival In the
Church OF the Nativity at Bethlehem,
Judea, n trivial dispute arose, which
engendered a riot. A monk was shot
and killed, and two other persons We're
wounded. The dead monk and both
wounded men were Italians. The ItaI.
ian consul has appealed to the Turk
ish government 10 punish the MUIR
derer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09

FARMERS.

Stewartvillc, Mimi, Nov. G.-The Stew
artyille Star anrounces the organization
Of the Farmers Cooperative Shipping
company, composed entirely OF farmers
of this vicinity They viii from Low on
ship their own grain under the above
name and will thereby receive Chicago
or Minneapolis prices less freight. The
work of building an elevator has been
progressing nicely under the supervision
of Daniel Wilhelm 'and A. Denny, and
the elevator Is now ready for handling
grain. The officers of the company are:
William Kelly, president; ]. +, Spencer,
vice president; John Huber, secretary;
III. Robbins, treasurer; Il. III. Chase,
Peter H0ganson, Cyrus Woodbridge, John
Mcbride, Adam Brinn, William Lauls
and Felix Monet, directors; .. q. Clark,
manager.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09
poRRERs ON TILE Run.

Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 1.-Two OF
the Oliphant train robbers We're G. pturcd
at jamestown, Thirty miles from the
scene of the robbery. They are Low at
Batesrillc. One of them is SAID TO be
Jesse i. Roper, who shot aud Killed
Sheriff Bylock Of Baxter county q year
ago, and for whom there Is a reward or
$1,000, dead or alive. 1t is believed that
the other i've will be captured. The
posse in pursuit of the four men still at
large came upon them At an early hour
yesterday morning two miles from James
town, and a lively running fight ensued.
The bandits were forced TO abandon six
of their horses and take 10 their heels.
They also abandoned several overcoats,
4 pistol and a lot of jewelry. At 8 p. III.
another skirmish took place between the
opposing parties, but no one was hurt.
The bandits We're shaking for the White
river bottoms on foot, and are corraiied
in the caves along the banks of that
stream 4. least 100 men are ont, and
il is thought to be impossible for the
bandits TO escape.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09

citation in several official capacities, Is
under arrest on a charge of fraud.
John w. Button, a.young business
man Of Saginaw, Mich, committed
suicide by shooting. No cause Is as
signed.
w. III. Riley, of w, III. Riley & Co,
O New York firm, was arrested on
landing from Europe, charged with de
frauding the customs department.
A ramp attempted to wreck a Mich
igan Central train near Saginaw, Alrch.,
but the obstruction was discovered III
time TO prevent a disaster. The man
was captured.
At Danyille, III, Harvey Pate and
Frank Starr were sentenced to be
hanged Dec. 3 for the murder of Henry
Helmick. Elias McJunkins and Charles
Smoot go TO prison for life for the same
crime
William Morton. Frank Williams,
and James Moore have been arrested
charged with r0bbing the postofice NJ
Orient. s. d.. Oc,. u. These make ten
arrests that have been made in South
Dakota during October for rohbing
postottices, r~
Benjamin Butcher, son of Judge
Butcher of Edgewood, w. Va, went
home drunk and began abusing his
wife. The father interfered, and the
young man drew a knife, and Crap
ping with his father, stabbed him four
times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

The win Of Lucy Stone leaves her
estate 10 her husband and daughter.
The emperor. Of China IL studying
French and German, and will take a
conrsc iE law.
w. ID. Howells was a printer in Ohio
when n boy. He used TO set 5000 ems
and then go fishing.
The letters which. 1t Is alleged. Mo
manned wrote. have been bought by
the sultan of Turkey from a French
scholar.
Congressman Hartman OF Montana
was admitted 30 practice before the
United States supreme court IN Wash
ington.
An immense throng OF citizens fol-
lowed the remains Of Carter H. Har-
rison. the murdered mayor Of Chicago,
TO the cemetery. The funeral services
were simple and transformations.
I'll. ii. Rogers has presentd to the
Millicent library in Fairhaven. Mass,
n collection of autograph letters writ
ten by seventeen presidents OF the
United States.
The engagement IL announced of Miss
Mott Smith. daughter of the ex-lniDis-
ter OF the Hawaiian islands, TO Robert
M. L.ovett, instructor OF English at the
Chicago university.
Very Rev. Edward Sorin. superior
general of the Order of the Holy Cross
and founder Of the University OF Notre
Dame, died at his residence, the pres
bytery, near the Church of the Sacred
Heart at Notre Dame, Ind.
Coy. Lewelling of Kansas has APP
pointed Mrs. Eva Blaekm3n a member
of the Topeka police commission, In
place or q Popnlist member whom he
removed. This Is said to be the first
instance OF the appointment of a wonl-
an to such an office.
Maj. Gen. Sir Christopher Charles
Teesdale, V. G. r., A. X. G. NJ. c., G.
b., Queen Victoria's master of cere-
monies and at ms time equerry to the
prince OF Wales, and who accompanied
the latter to america, died ut Bangor
of paralysis.
Lady Henry Somerset, who is wide
y known in this country by reason Of
her connection with the international
w. G.. Il. u, is an ardent female
suffragist. In a recent address at a
woman's meeting In Brooklyn she said
that the apathy of women on the sub
ject of female suffrage was IN of the
most amazing things she had encoun
tered liz this country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09
WRECKED i,y RoRRrRS

Cairo, H., Nov. 6.--The fast Chicago
x New Orles ms vestibuled train ON the
Illinois Central ccming south, was
wrecked near Allen, twenty miles north
OF here, at ! O'Clock this morning. The
tel der and a baggarge and express car
was turned over and three passenger
coaches were derailed. Fireman Charles
Hammond of CaEtralia, H., was caught
under the tender and killed. n switch
had been turned, probably by would-be
train robbers and the train run out on
q frail switch track leading to a lime
kiln in the woods. The track gave way
under the heavy train with the result
stated. Two tramps stealing a ride on
the blind baggage were also killed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-11-09
FROM THE CAPITAL

Democratic members Of the ways
and means committee have decided TO
push the tariff measure.
Naval officers are inclined to THINK
Admiral Stanton was warranted In 81
luting Admiral Mello nj Rio.
Senator Hill introduces a resolution
for an amendment to the rules to pre-
ven fillibusrering.
The silver repeal bin is now a law
The house passes the measure-l93 To
o4-and President Cleveland signs II.
1t Is announced that the government
is determined To collect the debt owed
II by the Union Pacific, and will move
for the removal OF the receivers re
Gently appointed.
The senate committee is still deter
mined TO not agree To the changes In
the Geary law suggested 10y Secretary
Gresham, the only concession being TO
omit the photograph from the certih-
cate.
The Indian bureau has been no.
titled that the enrolment of the Sisse-
ton scouts has been completed by
Special Agent Mccormick, and the
payment Of the considerable sum due
them will bc made IN a short time.