davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
THIS GIRL STEMS TO BE DEAD,
hut She Has Lain Five Times Before In .
COmatose Condition.

BAN ANTONIO. Tex. July a!-Miss Ida Ban.
west. 10 years old. who came here q few
months asp from Neuwnld. saxony. Is lying
at her home here apparently dead. 1t Is q
case OF suspended animation. in which condi-
ton she has been for three days. She has had
i've such attacks.
In one OF them. about. three years ago, she
was in n cataleptic coalition for five days.
During tina. time her friends and relatives
were so fully persuaded in their minds that
she was dead that she was dressed In her
been buried but for the protestations of. her
mother. Physic ans had pronounced that life
was extinct. and one Of them. to demonstrate
to her family that she was dead applied rod
hot iron to her feet The girl WINGED percepti-
bly, and sighed. This scared everybody.
A short time after the girl rogained COR
seriousness and WAS rayenousy hungry She
ate everything put before her. Ever since
then after each spell when she .reGalns con-
seriousness she eats heartily and is stout and
she is seized with another attack. III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
DIsFIs URED By TITRIOL,
A Woman Takes Revenge on Corbett's For
mer Manager.

mer Manager.
SAN Francisco. July 11.-Charles L. Stencil.
formerly Jim Corbett's manager. was pretty
we'll disfgured about the face early this morn
ing by q woman named Winnie Stanton. Stem
eel was In Corbett's saloon talking with several
friends when the woman entered. She called
to him. and then suddenly throw the contents
OF o bottle OF vitrto sQuarely in his face.
Stencil threw up his hands and thus saved
his eyes. but his cheeks are badly burned.
Winnie stanton. who Is pretty young Irish
woman. claims that she threw the vitsiol in
revenge. because Stencil owed her go and
her anything. She says that her widowed
ther states that she is a niece ofan Irish mem
Der Of the English Parliament. whose name is
Stencil Inherited $4,000 about three years
ago; He started In as sport; and Corbett
eel put up money for Corbett in his early
fights. but the. champion threw him over when
Australian Jack. a pool room sharp. won all OF
Stencils money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Mrs. Simpson Causes tho Arrest or Her
Husband Who Left Her 20 Years Ago.
Simon Simpson abandoned his wife Eliza
beth and their three children twenty-five
years ago and went to Texas. He settled In
Dallas and conducted general store.
Simpson arrived in this city last night to buy
goods and went to the house Of his brother in
law. H. Rodkowsky. at 24O East Broadway. He
Visited ono of his daughters. who has mar
ried. and was arrested by Court Officer Levy
on o charge of abandonment, preferred by his
WIFE, who 10 now IS years old.
4. she says that eight years ago Simpson Wis
him arrested he promised to nay her $500 not
to press the charge. She agreed to this. and
was to meet him tho next day to receive the
He failed to appear. and she has not heard
from him since. She refused to make terms
Eighty eighth street station. Mrs. Simpson
Lives at 41S East Eighty-flfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

heavy thunder storm yesterday broke tho
drought in Prussia. Rain fell In torrents.
NJ. Lepine, Project OF the Seine ct Oise. has
been appointed to succeed NJ. LoZs In tho Pre-
lecture of Police here:
Auerbach's quicksilver mines, near Ekate-
rinoslav Russia. have been suddenly flooded.
The workmsns huts were carried away, and
eight men were drowned.
For the third time in a few years the village
almost destroyed by nre ON Monday. Eighty
families are homele Many handsome now
residences were DESTROYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
A LESSON IN ASTRONOMY.
Mr.. Bilitops Tells Frankly Something About
the Wonders or tho Heavens.

Mr.. Bnitops Tells Frankly Something About
the Wonders o. tho Heavens.
MY astronomical knowledge Is. I freely
confess" said Mr.. Bilitops. limited. Still. I
know the big dipper when l SEQ 1t. and few
things like that. and. relying somewhat will
admit. upon the credulity Of youth. I UNDER
took the other evening to tell little Frankly
something about the wonders Of the heavens.
to him. .ho Grosa DD s You viii viii
observe-'"
"'Pop.' said Frankly. How did tho handle
come to get bent so?
II was noorod tho first round: didn't know.
tried to tell him something about an angel
and had strained tho handle: but 1t didn't
work: Frankly did MT seem to understand 1t at
all. no lust simply stared At me. And 40, as
versation down TO tho earth again. to dogs and
chickens and things Of that sort. that Frankly
did understand about"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
The Iron Hall VIII Resume.

IypIASApoLIs. July ia meeting OF the
Executive Committee OF the supreme sitting
of the Iron Hall was held to-day. The COM
mittee determined to resume business as soon
as possihle. A special session NJ the supreme
sitting will be called to meet on Aug. !. and
the election OF delegates to that meeting will
be held on July %.
ceived word from over two-thrds OF the men,
hers through the subordinate lodges. and
that there IL q practically unanimous vote In
favor OF resuming business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
The Reod,.r Hook. SIN I.vIolate.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-THE receivers OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad to-day sent
letter to ]. Edward Simmons. President Of
the Fourth National Bank, New York, and
holder Of Reading general mortgage bonds. In
reply to a second request that Accountant
stephen Little he allowsd to examine. the
to say whethar the reply Is In the negative or
affirmative but 1t is reported In financial cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Fich,ins Over tao Ticket Ome.s.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE meeting OF Central
Traffic Association general managers con-
vened to-day to discuss the action OF the Grand
Trunk in placing Its tickets on sale 10 the
hotels. The Grand Trunk defended Itself with
the pIea OF self.defence. because the Balti-
more ind Ohio had put ticket office at it's
terminal station IN the Worlds Fair grounds
The matter was discussed for some time. and
an adjournment until tomorrow was taken
before any, decisive action was taken, The
and there is no danger Of any serious trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Disastrous Floods In tho Tyroi.

VIENNA. July 11.-Floods have occurred in
the Kulstein and Zillerthal districts in tho
Tyrol. and it Is feared that the damage will be
great. Tho tiourishing village OF Brixlsgg. at
the confluence OF the Alpbach with the River
Inn, has been partly devastated By the rushing
waters. The flooded rivers brought down
enormous quantities OF debris and the lower
parts Of the village were overwhelmed. Ten OF
the villagers are known to have been drowned.
Others are missing. and 1t 10 feared that they
have lost their lives in tho flood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

NORFOLK, Va, July 1.-THE Virg,nian has
information from Metompkin Beach. Accomac
county, that on Sunday tho body Of man was
found on the beach and was buried the sa m
ahI. The belief exists that the body il TINT Of
u,b,"ero Harrison Case, who was missed from
we steamer Guyandotte on the night Of June
q, The body found appeared quite old and
ine lace and arms Were dlsfgured. Mrs Wal
,,ace; the daughter Of Mr.. Case. left this even
, aug tSr Metompkin Beach to see II tho remains
are those Of Mr.. Case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
tn. Khedlve in Coust tn n TN ople.

LONDON. July 12.-The Constantinople cor
respondent OF the Times teleRraphs:
Tho Kksdive visited Ismail Pasha to-day.
and lie intends to call upon the foreign Am
bnssadors. His visit is beginning to ombar
rass tho Government.
1t is feared that he will insist that the Sui
tan shall open anti-English measures In
Egypt. and will threaten to abdicate II the Sui
tan refuses. The report that a. contingent OF
Egyptian notables are coming hero increases
the alarm lest popular demonstration be
created"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
SPIRKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

The first train over tho saranac Lake and LAX 0
Placid RailrOaG was yesterday. Passenger trafic
Will lie commenced on or about July IL.
Tufts College is have scientific and manual frain
ing school for students Of both S3UoOO having
been received for the Of such branch
under the VIII OF Henry u. Pearson,
The President has directed Acting secretary sins to
INFORM Mr. Robert r. Porter thBt Ills resignation SUI
psrlntendent of the Census rendered June 80 is
cepted, to lake effect July a. aud III the moan
leave OF abaenco u granted from Jnly -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Mataara Marching On Apia.

AUCKLAND. July 1.-THE Samoan mailboat
arrived yesterday. with advices which confirm
the report that the situation at Samoa contn-
ues critical. Mataafa Ia marching on Apia. A
battle is imminent. and trade Is at ~ standstill.
British war ship has been ordered to pro-
coed to Apia where shR will join the German
and American war ships to preserve order and
protect foreICnerS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Policeman Perkins Insists that His WHO he
Punished.

When Theresa Perkins. the wife Of Police
man Walter c. Perkins. was arraigned yester-
day morning before Justice Grady In the JEFF
ferson Market Court she wept, and answered
the Justices questions in an almost inaudible
tone Her husband. who o. arrested her e, on
She struck him with her umbrella while he
was on post. Mrs. Perkins declared that she
would Try to live happily with him, II he
would forgive her. Perkins insissted that she
Examination. and her husband led her of to
prison without saying a word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
NEGRO MILLER SEALED HIS LIPS.
The Lyuched Man Said to Have Died With.
out Givlag the Real Murderer's Name.

out Giviag the Real Murderer's Name.
CAIRO. Ill.,. July 11.-News was received here
last night that colored man had been arrested
at Milan. Tenn who is found to have been an
accom- pice Of Miller. who was lynched at Bard
well. KY. on last Friday. The man arrested is
said to have been not only partner in the
crime. but is said to be the one that actually
Sheriff OF Bardwell has been notified. and II he
proves to be the man. another lynching ia IN
nois Central. who brought the news OF the ar
rest, says the man fought desperately. but
when finally overpowered. admitted that he
murdered the girls. and that Miller knew IL
and refused to divulge it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
The Kaiser welcomes tn. Czare,v,tes.

BERLIN. July 1.-THE Czarewitch. who Is
returning from London. where he attended
the royal wedding. to ct. Petersburg. arrived
at the Wildpark station In Potsdam to-day
who WAS accompanied by two Of the Princes
and several high officials and military officers
The Emperor and the CZarewitch proceeded ut
resume his journey tomorrow m orning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

The Sheriff has received an attachment for
S1O1. $50 against the Central Railway and
Banking COMPANY Of Georgia in favor Of
Charles ]. Mckay. and has served copies 0f
It on the Mercantile and Central Trust com
panies. the Hanover Bank. and others.
Mr. Samuel Spencer will shortly he appointed
and East Tennessee Virginia. and Georgia
Railway Companies. and will take active part
In the management Of these properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Bandit Evan. Arraixaed.

FRESNO. Cal. July ~" Chris" Evans was
arraigned in Judge Holiness court yesterday
morning for killing Wilson and McGinnis at
Young's cabin. Sampson's Fat: Evans asked
time TO gSt n an s''r he ease Was oontnned
without date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Prof Harrington May stay While.

WASHINGTON. July lit was stated by Sec
rotary Morton to-day that Prof. Harrington
would DO retained AZ Chief OF the Weather
Bureau at lenst for the present. The Secre-
tary added that ha considered the present
chief extremely we'll qualified for his duties
and an official whom 1t would be difficult to
replace. some mrnlion has been made OF
York. for the place Of chief of the bureau to
succeed Prof. Harrington. but In view OF the
Secretary statement OF to- day this change 10
regarded as hardly probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Newspaper Edltors Accused.

ROME, July LEX Premier Crispi has sub
mitted to the Parliamentary commission Of
inquiry into the bank frauds statement to
the effect that several newspaper editors. who
support tho vatican's policy. attempted to e1-
tort money from the National Bank and tho
Bank OF Rome. both involved In the scandals
under investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

A.M.-o 90. $40 East Nineteenth street John Brauer
and Christopher Daiield. damage So Coo $3.50. 7D6
u ;i5. 1895 Eighth avenue. Henry Witkaski damage
$50.
Clenry damage $15; lao. awning ~ Union square.
damage So S:4S 80 Marx ct street. Isaac RantTOwiz
damage 81 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Edward b. Galley. for thirty years Clerk OF
the Board Of Supervisors OF Kings County,
ia so seriously III that his death Is expected at
any time. He is at his home. ll2 st. Felix
street. Brooklyn. He 10 suffering from kidney
trOublea,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
When Travelling,

Whether pleasure bent or buslnsss take on every
tTip bottle syrup Figs acts most pleasantly
and enectuAliy on the kidneya liver and bowels pre-
ness For sale in Doc and 81 bottles by all Leading
druggists Manufactured BY the California Fig syrup
Co. only,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

VIENNA. July 11.-Cholers has rsappeared In
Moscow. Kieff. and northwest Hungary. In
Moscow the outbreak Ia most serious. There
In the convict forwarding prison since July l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Lord CoIsridxs Ill.

LONDON July 1l.-Lord Coleridge Lord Chief
Justice OF England. was zen suddenly III to-
day at the Newcastle Assizes. The court was
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Was a Goea en- ANA Tlrea Of n,,sr seola,a.

PATERSON. N j.. July 11.-Lizzie Blake. who
,ook poison in the parsonage OF the Fourth
6apust Church yesterday. died at the Gem
her, '%S ri last night; letter was found in
kood sitl' but was tired OF being scolded by
men. ''''H N"'P"'' Wv" '"'"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

wa New fsTk CenIrAL-lds, ' wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Police Commi ssoner McCllvs says Or. Dsane's Dys'
pspsiA Pills cure all who try them.-Adp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
THE EXTRA SESSION.

Whether the session OF Congress called
.by President Cleveland is TO be really an
extra session or an early meeting of the
regular session does not much matter
Congress can remain In session until De-
.:cember if it chooses. and then go on as
usual, The. proclamation recites "dis-
trust and apprehension concerning the
financial situation" as the reason for the
summons. This: distrust and apprehen-
:. sion have done consld cradle damage al
TT aiy, and, in: the opinion of the President.
tbreaten>to do much more. 1t is a very
!: sad proclamation for. "a four months
! President to=lay before a people whom his
: election had found on the high road OF
prosperity. The cause of the distrust and
'apprehension5is attributed largely to the
:: financial policy bequeathed by the pre-
=ceding admin istration. The cause, how
ever. is .yludicrously inadequate. The
). financial policy which is supposed to be
producing such disastrous results is
1.-The obligation to purchase 100000
ounces of silver each month, and
:toissue treasury notes against the bullion.
That law has=n othfng to do. with the estab-
:lishmenti of standards. 1t was simply an
-eXperin ent to test the conditions of the
silver market Underit Is. 0O0,0 600 ounces
.of silver have been purchased upon which
there Las been a trlfiing loss. Silver is a
:htile &c Yer now than at the various times
. when the store has been purchased. So
= far the purchase has not proved to be a
good speculation, but there are Individual
:: sDeeuIators in Wall street who have lost
!. within four. months SD for each one the
" Government has lost by its purchase of
silver. Howsis it thenthatthe purchase of
:. 100000 ounces. of silver should have
. THROWN the country into such a terrible
2 condition ?: Another man in Mr.. Cleve-
::land.s place would have said that the dis
trust ana apprehension were caused by
sthe fear of free trade and the single gold
standard. These are. in fact. the causes
which have TEN porarily interrupted the
course Of American prosperity:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

President Daz Of Mexico will visit Eu-
rope this summer.
The King of Italy has sent the German
emperor present of 700 live larks.
The threatened rebellion in San Saliva
dor has delayed President Ezeta's visit to
the Worlds Fair.
Lord Randolph Churchill has become a
teetotaler practically. He has been but a
moderate friend of Bacchus all his life.
President Patton Of Princeton College
and family have started for the Bermuda
Islands, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
G. T. Riggs, '93, of Princeton will soon
sail for Constantn ople. Turkey. where he
will enter upon his duties as instructor in
the Roberts College
Vice-AdmiraI Sir George Tryon, who
went down with the battleship Victoria
on last Thursday afternoon, was the great
grandson Of the last English governor of
New York.
reception was given the other day in
the Pennsylvania building OF the World
Fair to Miss Emily Sartain, the artist, of
PHILADELPHIA. to whom is due the credit of
the beautiful decorations of that building.
1t is now stated that the engagement of
Princess Alice of Hesse to the Clare (Which
is definitely settled. The Princess before
her marriage will be taken into the Greek
church, taking the name Alexandra Eco
dOrOVna
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

chief concern of the gay throng. 1t will
have its thoughts riveted and eyes fixed
on the spectacle and social drama to De
studied in the audience. Next to a coro-
nation, which Is not to he sighed for by
any loyal Briton, British royal wedding
of the first rank is an event which stirs
society. AS for the multitude it will be
stirred also by Examinations and festiv-
titles, and resume grubbing for a livelihood
AS if nothing had happened. The reflec-
tions Of the poor on such occasions are
never churlish.
Professor Hilgard's experiences as a
touring PROFESSIONAL agriculturist in
Europe are full of meaning to those who
will apply his hints. California is not so
we'll known in Europe as it should be-.
Most Euroneans know more about ancient
Greece and Rome than they do about the
San Joaquin Valley. the orchards Of the
south and the forests and mines of the
north. They know little about our
wheat In the ports and about our wine
when 1t is particularly and anXiously in
quired for. but intimate knowledge is
about as common as about Kalnchatka.
Wherefore 1T behooves California to COM
pei the ignorant to gulp knowledge down
by object lessons A few fruit displays in
all the principal towns would do much to
In England canned fruits Of many kinds
are already very we'll known, and the
h0useho old demand is strong. But apart
from fruit or wine in sales IL would be ex-
cellent policy by sample-showing to slim
ulate emigration OF the right sort TO the
Pacific Coast. Most of the Immigrants are
switched off long before they reach the
Rocky Mountains
The bold bighwayman in Kansas who
stopped a train and got knocked out by the
conductor is only boy Of 16. He is
old enough to reform his ways. Dime
novels and criminals as heroes may have
predlspoSed him to regard railroad express
treasure as loot providentially invented.
and trainhands as creatures to be cut off
from the living. like grasshOppers on ones
own land. He says the Daltons inspired
him with his perDicious principles, but
even the unworthy may be sandered. The
Daltons generally do their deeds them
selves.
AS the Fourth approaches, the Fire Un-
derwriters give timely advice to house.
holders how to prepare for the expected
bombs and firecrackers and the unexpected
fires. The tendency to celebrate the day
in gunpowder and pyrotechnics does not
abate. although dangerous as we'll as
monotonous. and the householder has to
inspect hose. keep buckets full. wet
blankets, and dreDch porches ana side
walks, as well as pay up his insurance, in
order that the national day be duly CON-
memorated. The Chinese merchants are
complaining of dizziness in the firecracker
market. This may Soothe the solid citi-
zen.
The tramp who has shot Sheriff Pascoe
of Nevada County. after nearly killing the
Brakeman Bruce. is likely to have short
shrifJ should he be canght anywhere in the
mountains. He has been guilty Of the
sheerest murderOus wantonness in both
deeds. First, he put bullet into man
who ordered him off train. and then he
killed an officer about to arrest him. Com
nonsense becomes impulsive when such a
miscreant Is at last run down.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02

the Brooklyn Eagle excoriates the Alder
men and other officials. and rubs the salt
in dexterously. 1t cannot resist the OPP
portuuity to show what might have been
had Congress intrusted the expenditure
for the naval review to Brooklyn. Ac-
cording to Paymaster-General Stewart the
review cost S76.S0O, but actually $3.50, GOO
was appropriated. III" says the Eagle.
$4,000 had been appropriated and
$3.50. 600 had been expended then it might
have been suspected that the Brooklyn
officials had something to do with the ma
t;onal celebration" This is what comes
of having reputation for boodling!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-02
SENATORIAL.

Not less than fifteen names have been
submitted in an unofficial sort Of way to
Governor Markham from which to select
Senator for the ensuing two years. The
appointment will not have the significance
an election by Legislature chosen with q
Senatorial election before it would have,
but it will be accepted as indicating to a
considerable extent the position of Cali
fornia on the leading issues Of the day.
One exponent is considered as an especial
advocate of the Nicaragua canal, while
another is regarded as unfriendly to that
enterprise; one is devoted to the interests
of the Southern Pacific while another Is
the champion of the people in the fight
being made to restrain that corporation !;
one is a known advocate Of bimetallism.
while another INSIDERS the gold standard
as the wiser policy; ono is in favor of the
enforcement Of laws excluding Chinese
laboIers from this country. while ano Their
welcomes the cheapest aborer from
whatever country he may come; and
there are minor issues which may IL
fluence the Governor In his choice,
We assume that In the issue of free
trade VS.. protection there will be no
danger of a mistake. The Republican po-
sition in that respect is so we'll defined that
the appointment OF a free-trade Republican,
il there is one in the State, would be equiv
alent. in political sense. to the appoint
ment of Dem ocrat. The silver issue is
one the Governor may more easily get on
the wrong side of. There are god-stan-
dard men who stand we'll as Republicans.
There are also Republicans vino 60 to the
nthar aytroma NJ unIimjtod frao cnipaOo
AS the Senator Mr.. Markham may appoint
will be a member of the Senate about to
convene his silver record should be care
fully examined into. The legislation that
would be the most gratifying to the people
OF this State will be that which increases
the use Of silver to an extent which will
eventually cause its market value to so
appreciate that it may become full legal
tender m oney on ratio in accord with the
law Of demand and supply.