davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
PATcH0GUE. [. I.
EOSION, MASS.

'AnEs cAEFIELD, GERARD BUILDING
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

cauipa - sl, 70 to smaatt q $1,000
here tlpgra iraH nww silhip .hasf
i4ms bssus thst eiils aupi
goaa 81 Ticemh i httssl "a. hest
srpoieied sapfiisttlaeni 81 ogusiiur
,ioh u 80 Nasioasl fish Hsirhs'y At 81
goal.basy snd u be pssses tho eSil ser
vice tI.uinslioa sili siso be sTpolo,sd
superit tendeni a the hatchery.
The u. SOD r. Fsnbsnts compsnr q
81. JosEsburF ulll ertili. 100 ~ leo Of
scale, At The Worlds Par. rsusiDs from
those that Ieeora = rafis,ion 4 lsnib Of
. sfsis TO ihi r.iiItai scales sbieh w,ish
losdei freight car
With El,'. Cream Balm rhlli can be
treated vilh3ui pain aud With peIiee,
safety. IL cures ea,sub. hay lever and
cold. 10 the bead II Is easily applsd in
TO the nosials snd gives Immediate re
lief p,ise 90 eta.
Tbs shipment through 81 AbaBs. Of
lsle hsb csnstt 10 Missisquoi Bay, has
averaged ever twenty hse barrels daily
during ihe past week.
William Stanley. Of 1 ndlos. was assault
ted aud robbed by two men 10 Rutland
Thursday evening. They TOOK h,s Wallet
containing six dollsIs. sud escaped.
years have been troubled WITH IT, -hsve
tiie ! number OF remedies without relisf.
A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. ]
have used one bottle aud can say ! feel
like new mao. make this voluntary
statement that Others msy kuow Of the
Bslm--J. W, Mathexson. lawyer, Paw
tuckei X /.
" o Greeley, sh,h deal Of St.
Jobnsbury,is on trial charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor from bis fish cart
charging !, 10 his customers s paddock
aud cod, new name for the stufi, to say
til letst.
Mrs Mary Nj. Dana OF New Haven has
just completed and sent to the Worlds
Fairs co lection Of q oil paintings on
Vermont marble ultimately INTENDED to
be placed in the house OF Senaior Proctor
10 Washington. Mrs. Dana has been eni
gagged nearly a year in the work and was
personally selected by Senator Proctor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20
OBITUARY.


Died suddenly at West Brat,lsboro,
Sunday morning, April l6. Rev. Asa L.
Clark. aged 81 years.
Mr. Clark was born ut Canterbury,
Conn. Of Purlisn ancestors. lie prstna
ted at Bfosn University among the fret
10 his class and at Hart, "a 1heolo goal
seminary. His work 10 the ministry
com msnced Ut Tribes Hill. n. Y, where
he preached for short time when 10 lSiS
he was esled to the pastorsre OF the Com
sresAilonai church 10 Peru. Vt, where be
fbo'ed successfully for eleven years.
He thea resigned bis rastora,e, greatly
10 The regret OF bis people aud assumed
charge OF the church at Ludlow, VI He
I.bofol here Tor few years. and then. 10
give hs chiidren bitter advantages for OBJ
tAining sn educstion removed - Wei
Brs,tl. boro. mesovbile often SUPP lyiug
churches ia that vicinity.
10 1865 be wss sssin He'd 10 the
shurch 10 Pro ard reIi, rmed he du lee
81 pstiof Tor over tour ears when be &c &.
cep,ea call 70 the q nSregstio al church
10 Lever,t'. Mass, shere be labored saci
ctssinlly fr foar,eeu years shea advanci
ins age compelled bin TO give mp sc'ive
pastoral work aud be ren oged TO Wee,
Brsiieboro here h. bad since resided
Mr.. Clat ws a faithful and earnest
preacher Of tie Old seho, and al enereet
&c worker 'of every good pause IL The con-
muti'y shere b.. lot was car, tie was
espsci.l in,ere, It'd 10 the work Of edncs'
ton aud mauy yoang p Cpl, sere isdne
ed by in 20 SEEK aud oblsin a 81 IA .
sdne.lsou. lie a.. for many yesfs rrps'
toe 81 Bur- aud Barton ssmi5sry, ADD
large nua b Incidents entered that ini
II isi,ob b, his sdsiee. Those wto sere
Too poor 10 sissBd school sssy from
home. sefs oflrn ,s4gt, by bim ~ithou,
,Ipesss
Mt CLARK Insured NAY. daaeh'ef Of
she late u . Asa simoBds Of Peru. Sac
survives him. ans sho these children.
Mrs Dr. c :. CLARK. and Mics Hsiiis y.
Clark Of Bfsnietori. Mn. D. X $ mosds
Of Msnehaisi. Allen q aud + lizard r.
Ci.st o, Col r.ao sniA Frltk Cisih o.
Barr. VI
.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

serecodt
Middle
y
sude
throubh
obaysD
and can refer 70 customer 70 :. pui ne
Vns At Moot
ind
aBdPe
and
uaGbiss
Albert b'sofds
f. ESTABRoOK, Box o, Manchester Centre, Vt.
10 ns sndp
ExcELsIoaGRASITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-04-20

-soatol osaneeeed h.rs lsst Mosdsy
-MrJAT neh l.s sold biz lara 10
Mr., Myroa Taylor. ssd removed bis iszi'
/, 10 Iiaistoa. n a.. .bers they vlil
nsas Their fslase home. Nj. Preach
hss ilrea here . coed nspy yesIs, sad vs
vsh thea al success 10 their nsv hcEe.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
RUN DOWN BY A DRIVER.
Capt Dargson. OF the Holy Cros,
Wheslmen, Badly Hurt.

William J. Darreon. captain Of the Holy
Cross wheelmen. Ia suffering today from
serious injuries received yesterday when he
was run down by team and thrown from his
bicycle In Prospect Park, Bpoklyn.
At the head Of forty bicyciists he was on
his way to ouuey Island, and had Just entered
tho park from the Bedford avenue side when
he noticed two men In q vsu,cie behind two
fast trotters make what b ooosidel deliberate
attempts to run him down.
They crossed him every time they possibly
could, hut he sucoeeded In keeping away from
them until the curve near the lake was
reached.
There they caught his front wheel, throw.
Ing him right under their horses feet. The
handle bar OF his bicycle. which had been
broken In the morning, struck him In the fore.
head, making an ugly hole.
During tho excitement which followed tho
accident, all Of the wheslmen cruwding around
their captain. the two men with their team
drove rapidly away. A soon as possible sew.
eral bicyclists started In pursuit, But failed to
Capt. Darseoa informed an Evening world
reporter this morning that he had no idea
who the men were, nor what object they had In
running him down. He said he would be able
to Identify them, however, aa can sevsrnl Of
the party with him. In case they run ncruss
the men again the police will hs asked tt
take hand,
The evening world., 1893-06-19
LITTLE HUMIDITY TO-DAY.
Consequently, Though Warm, 1t
Is Not Very Unpleasant
Only SO Degrees Registered at 1
O'Clock This Morning.

Although heat started out to make to-
day the most oppressive Of the year, its
old slde-partner. humidity. became
shamed with remorse early In the morn
Ing and. while the mercury climbed up
towards the nineties. the air was won
derfully dry, and, consequently, life was
worth the living, although the heat made
existence just a little bit tiresome.
Farmer Dunn was well satisfied with
the day. however, and said that any
one who was kicking about 1t would not
be satisfied with seat In the heaven to
which all truthful forecasters go.
TITS getting to be the time Of year for
hot weather." he said, "and as long as
humidity treats us as nicely as It Is
doing to- day, every one should be salts
fied.'
According to Mr.. Dunn's map. which
is said to be made by soaking flies in ink
and then turning. them. loose on white
paper 1t Is very hot all over the coun-
where, at Roseberg, oregon, for Instance,
there was frost last night, and at
o'clock this morning the Thermometer
registered SO degrees. -
at Jupiter, Fla. where at O'clock It
registered 50 degrees.
In New York at 8 o'clock the ther-
mometer on top the Equitable Building
registered 70 degrees, and at 10 O'Clock
80 degrees. Mr.. Dunn said the mer-
curry would get up into the nineties be-
fore evening. The humidity was IS
per cent.
At Hudnuts the thermometer regis
tered 81 degrees at II o'clock. and 81
degrees at Perry's.
Al Perry's tho mercury had risen to 81 de-
grees at noon, and Il moved up two notche,
further In the next hour.
The evening world., 1893-06-19

Cowboy Tanner Is a son OF the plains
In fact and not MS an adventurer. He
Is twenty-threc years old. and since he
threw away his knickerbockers on his
ninth birthday he has been astride n
horse from twelve to twenty-four hours
| Of almost every day.
He. is the most wonderful cowboy that
ever crossed the Allegheny Mountains,
for when asked to relate some of his
adventures he made the remarkable
statement that he never had any.
When questioned. however. 1t was
found that what would be CONSIDERED
Tanner to be simply nn incident or
cowboy life, and therefore not worth
relating.
get back" he said. land am carrying
Kodak to get illustra tons. That
and rubber coat are all l VIII take
The book, young Tanner wanted It un-
derstood, will contain nothing but facts.
and that Il will be well written seems
certain from the fact that. although the
cowboy has not attended school since ne
was nine years old, he has acquired an
education by study at night. which ap-
peared from his conversation 70 he as
thorough as that of some graduates or
rsnn.ra sasssra cSssei rst intention to
travel around the world towards the
East, and he had already come from
Lincoln to New York on herseback ,,,,il when
through European countries this sum
mer on account of the cholera. He then
determined to go West -.
The trip from Lincoln was made py
Gin, bronco mare as tough az
whalebone. which Tanner hopes Will
come back to New York two years from
now in as q good shape ,a1, as Iinen,r When she
enasa she IS sns seven S Years % ola. and is equally
we'll satisfied with grass or oats. On the
trip from Nebraska. Tanner camped out
half she ,s IN e%d out s'oIfsa Hs
March Ii. making about thirty miles a
On the trip around the world Tanner
E e. sst aG Ssssn fssH hFGSs
coin. Black Hills. YeIlowstone Park,
ogden, Utah, and from there to San San
across the mountains, but will make
company than Clip.
From San Francisco ne will take q
s1ss HTas,a ''t2ss" tSe Holy nni Land 's Egypt and
| across the desert with caravan;
who HE i, npts af wy6%ns sns1 pedsrss tn's 5 sys
pointers to the camels on living with
out anything to eat or drink. and she
won't even nave to hump herselt 10 ut
It," q friend added.
The cowboy wanderer will cross the
Mediterranean on a steamer from Alex
andria and win go on horseback through
Italy. Switzerland, Spain, France. acros,
| the channel to England. then to Ire
land and by steamer from Queenstown
| to New York.
Tanner thinks he will stand the Jour
only a day and a half In his life. 'an,
I wasn't very bad then" he added.
He is of medium height. solidly built
has clear. blue eyes. a round. frank-look
Ing face, a very small mustache and
manner 30 modest that even II he wer
to meet cannibals they would no doub
court his friendship.
He wears a corduroy suit made Il
cowboy style. the regulation cowboy ha
and high top-boots. He will have hi
clothes sent to him at different points
and will wear the same cowboy style a
the time.
He will carry a thirty-eight-calibr
revolver during all the trip. and 1
addition will take a forty-four-calibr
Winchester over the mountains.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
B|GuM kNO son REMAMDEO.
Victor Herdling Is Thought to
Have q Fractured Skull.
lie Wa Once Connected with .
Falso ldentific alton.

James II. Biglln and his seventeen
year-old son. Morgan. were arraigned In
the Harlem Police Court this morning
and remanded for examination this
afternoon on a. charge Of felonious as
aault-
The senior Biglin is a brother Of Bar
ney" Biglin. the politician. and lives with
his family on the third floor Of Ill East
One Hundred and Eighth street.
The fight, which resulted In the arrest
Of the Biglins occurred last night in the
private hallway Of tho Nat. -
Their victim is Victor Herdling, twen.
ty-seven years old, who is said to be
son OF George Herdling. proprietor OF the
United States Hotel. at Pearl and fulton
streets, and the recreant son-in-law OF
The story told by the elder. Bigher Is
to the effect that on Aug. 10. last. Herd
ling induced his CBislin's) daughter.
May. aged eighteen. TO eiope with MIN.
and married her in Hoboken under the
name of George Reid.
short time subsequently, he de-
serted her. She was as DESTITUTE, rod mna;
s9 return hSme she ass hss
since supported herself.
Herdling was addicted to drink, and
when under the influence Of liquor he
annoyed tho family.
| Last night he called and asked II
the family had received any news from
May. whereupon the father handed him
a letter, which he folded up and tucked
Biglin demanded the letter, which
Herdling refused to give upL and q
quarrel ensued. during which Biglin
biudgeon, knocking him senseless, Ind,
1t Is thought, fractured his skull;
The neighbors were aroused by the
noise and called In Policeman Murphy.
who found young Morgan Biglin with
ter the apartments Of Mrs. Reese, on the
| second floor.
The young man said he found the man
lying unconscious In the hallway, but
the ofiicer to doubt the story. and he
placed the young man under arrest.
An ambulance was summoned and
Herdllng was sent to the Presbyterian
Hospital; da'l, al. s. He wns unable to appear In
| The elder Bigiin was found in an ad-
Joining nat. and father and sop were
locked up over night In the Eats Eighty
| eighth street station-house.
| Herdling. according to young Biglin,
was a married man when he married
Mary. and his former wife and two chill
dren are still living.
idcntiacation Of tho beautiful young wo.
man, supposed at first to be Dolly Davis.
in June 1891.
He. claimed to be Frank Atwood. and
no June s7. issi. woman called at
the West Thirty-seventh street police
station and asked Capt. Cross II the
police had any knowledge of her nus
She said she was Q milliner and worked
in q store, leaving her little girl at her
rooms In West Thirty-ffth street.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
SAY HE is TOO FRIVOLOUS.
But the Directors Opinion 10 Not
Shared by the Pupils.

ORANGE, N. j.. June l9.-There Is trouble
In ST. Marks public school at West Orange,
which Is likely to interfere with the commence.
ment exercises.
W. II. winsiow, who two years ago was ap-
pointed principal OF the school. has received
notice that his services viii not be required
after the close Of the present term. The only
reason the trustees give for not re-engasing Mr.
winslow Is that he Is too frivilous and plays
ball too much.
Mr.. winslow has many friends among the
pupils and citizens interested In the school,
and they have demanded that PRINCIPAL Win,
slow be retained. As the trustees are opposed
to him 1t is not likely that he will BE re-
tained.
The high scbcol pupils who feel indignant
over Mr.. winslow's dismissal, threaten Il
have nothing to do with the closing exercises
In the school and are now making Tepa ra
tlcns 70 hold rival commencement exercises
Music Hall next Friday.
sDr. Vail, the County School Superin tendent
has not yet taken any action In the matter ~
is waiting for dsvelopmentA -
The evening world., 1893-06-19
INTELLIGENCE OF BIRDS.
They Made . Cat Drop lte Prey
and RStreak


Early one morning last Summer was
called to the window BY Q great noise
among the bird people OF the garden, and
saw the following scene, says q writer In
the London Spectator.
A young blackbird was standing, fas-
cinated BY q cat. who was crouched
under a bush, ready to spring on him.
An old blackbird. on an llex close by,
was uttering loud and agitated cries, and
there was q general cackle OF anger and
sympathy from other birds all around.
After few seconds the cat sprang on
the young bird. and held It down. At
that instant the old bird came down on
them. There was a moments struggle,
the bird beating her wing. violently ii
her eyes; then the cst jumped back 70
her bush. the young bird made on with
long hops, and the old one few up to the
lex amid tubilant chorus OF COM
mendation. which lasted quite some min
utes.
I never saw this before, though have
seen a robin come right close to o cat
stalking smother bird. and scold and
The ways Of birds are delightful, and
IN . small garden you can have many by
keeping earthenware saucers full of
water Tor them to bathe In. 81
The evening world., 1893-06-19
BAD BREAKS In THE LEVEES.
Ono VIII Flood . Vest Ares and Do
Great Damage.

NEW ORLEANS, June 19.--Two breaks
occurred on the east bank of the Mis-
sissippi River last night. one above, the
other below the city. The former. from
present Indications. will prove as disas.
trous as the famous Nita crevasse.
1t is about forty-seven miles above
New Orleans, directly In front of st.
Petersburg settlement. About six feet
OF the levee gave way to the pressure
OF the waters at the first instance.
The water will flood vast area OF
land under cultivation, prime cipally as
sugar plantations, and the damage will
be incalculable. The perique tobacco in
dustry will meet with another set back
The breach is widening rapidly and the
volume.
The people In the, settlement have be.
gun to remove to places of safety. The
break on the lower coast is on Hope,
land Davis Harlem's rice plantations
and at last accounts was thirty fee,
wide. This place is about forty miles
below the city.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
NO INQUIRY FOR MULRENIN.
The Bridge Suicides Body Lies On.
claimed at the Moreue.

The body OF John Mulrenin, Of Bos-
ton. who committed suicide at 7.s0 last
evening by jumping from the New York
tower Of the Brooklyn Bridge. landing
on the shed OF the Clyde line pier. 100
feet below. was taken to the Morgue at
IL 10 this morning.
Morgue this morning to see the body,
but none knew anything OF the dead
man nor OF his friends.
1t was learned that Mulrenin lived in
Boston, where his wife died while un-
dersoing an operation In . hospital. The
couple had two children, whom the
father. before leaving Boston. placed In
homes for children.
Only six copper pennies were found on
the person of Mulrenin.
Up till noon no news or inquiry was re.
ceived from Boston relative to the dead
man, and, unless some one claims the
body to-day or tomorrow, II will bs
buried In Potters Field Thursday.
The evening world., 1893-06-19
JUST AS HEAVY.


Though oss Had Been FunpsA
from the Tanks for Hours.
The lecturer with the stereoptioon had
. couple Of heavy metal retcrts for hold
ing the gas for the machine, and In one
Of the country towns he hired man to
take them to the railroad station. says
the Ppssrois ,s Ere herxy. R.s.:. remarked tn.
man, a. ne got them Into his wagon.
YES" coincided the lecturer.
They're full Of gas"
The man didnt say anything. pSs
took them along. ana afterthe lecture ne
was on hand 20 take them sway. ne
Y wesnt that light. and after tuS OF
TIVE he lei 30 In surprtss.
Whats the uaattsrf" inquired ths leo
sXhy: s.s bob IT,. +, replied tn. % .:.s.; s.:
out af thsm thinss Tor two hcufS and
fhsy,ra jre. A q nsSty a. they M xs. s:.s Tsss
&: s:'s s:s Z: .:sn :=iniSss e: ~ ~"
The evening world., 1893-06-19
RECEIVED BY THE MAYOR.
The vikings Get . Hearty Welcome
~ the City Hall

On account of their detent tion in cells
all night and In the police court this
morning the Vikings came very near
missing the reception arranged In their
honor by Mayor Gilroy.
Tho reception was set down for II
o'clock. but Capt. Andersen and his
sturdy crew, who had weathered worse
storms. got over from Brooklyn in time
and '.spruced up little. and when
) they presented themselves before the
Mayor they looked none the worse for
their unpleasant experience.
A large crowd assembled in the Gov
ernor's room of the City Hall to shake
hands with the Morse sailors. They
were drawn up in line. like soldiers for
review, and everybody had a good
look at them.
There were twelve OF the hardy sail
mater and nine Of the crew. K better
sailed a ship.
ton Committee. who have been lookinR
after the visitors and showing them the
The FIRST to be introduced to them war
Joseph H. Choste. who expressed his ad.
miration over their fine appearance
With such q crew he told Capt. Ander.
sen he would not be afraid TO sail the
sea In any craft.
Mayor Gllroy- arrived at Ills and was
formally introduced to Capt. Andersen
by Secretary Randall, of the Reception
Committee. The Vikings crew saiuted
the Mayor. whC addressed them briefly
Your intrepid bravery and skill
:aid, in Drawing the terrors OF tn,
Atlantic and coming TO these shorea ii
deep impression upon the American pes
pie. and hope you will be somewha
compensate by the pleasures and com
forts you will receive at the hands O
our people.
greatness and prosperity OF this coun
tributed so much" w"
The Mayor then assured Capt. An
dersen and the others of the Vikings
crew that every hospitality would b
sSxtended S to make their stay In New
He then shook hands with each O
the sailors, and invited Secretary Ran
dali to call at his office during the da,
to arrange for some kind OF entertain
:nent for the visitors.
The Board Of Aldermen, heads of de
partments and other. city officiais az
sisted the Mayor In the reception
Among the officials We're Sheriff Gormar
Eegister Levy. Aldermen Muh. Baumert
Commissioner scannell. ,P.ssident Nc
Clelian, OF the Board of Aldermen: Polic
Commissioner Sheehan, Park Commis
ssnnsr TaPpen and Public Works Com
missioner DAILY.
m A'es .ns c rsssspSS ;ss y 'ss CITY T
building and viewed the cities and harbs
from the dome
The evening world., 1893-06-19
CLERK HALL ACTS As JUDGE.
Refuses an Order for stolen Cyclss
In Judge Cowing's Absence.


Frank Ray, manager Of the bicycle lines Of
Gormley 4 Jeffrey. Bruaiway and Fifty
seventh street, appeared in Part l. Of the Court
Of General Sessions to-day with Policeman James
sharkey. Of the Twenty-second street station,
and demanded that the ofncer be directed by
the Court to put him in possession OF two
safety bicycles that were stolen from the
line ny Ernest Weller, the sixteen year old
boy who was sent to the flmira Reformato tory
June IA on his plea OF guilty to charge OF
CLERK Ed Hall, in the absence of Judge
Oowing, found that the indictment to which
Weller pleaded charged that he had stolen one
that bicycle, which was sold by Weller to an
innocent buyer. had been returned TO him, but
that the youth had rented three other wheels,
one Of which had been traced to pawnshop,
another to a dealer and the third to a citiseh
he desired from the policeman.
''You can't l0k to this officer for those
bicycles" said the new Judge. Thank your
sct Got back tho Others. @ so far us this court Knows
officially you never lost but one. and that one
you have got hack again"
Mr.. Hay looked discontented and unhappy
when he left the COURTROOM
The evening world., 1893-06-19
TWO QUEER PRISONERS.
Old Gentleman ana Young Lawyer
Arrested in Central Park.


Two peculiar cases came up in the
Yorkville Court to-day. Policeman Hig-
gins and Detective McGinty. of the Park
squad, arraigned Gustav Sindecker, sew
enty-nine years old. of 1853 East Sixty
first street. q well-dressed, fine-looking.
snowy-haired man. whom he charged
with jostling and annoying men In the
hippopotamus den.
The policeman said that the old man
stood with his hands behind his back.
and when a man approached within
reach he would seize hold Of his leg.
sindecker denied emphatically that he
had Intentionally touched any man.
Then well-dressed. respectable.a appear
"Your Honor. this old man brought me
up. He visits the Park for exercise. and
i can positively assure you that he did
no Intentional wrong to any one. II is
behind his back when gazing at anything
Justice McMahon. however. fined him
Detective McGinty arraigned fine-ap-
psaring. we'll educated young man, whose
extreme anxiety to conceal his identity
aesPy ntS the
| ticed the young man, as he alleged, an
moving two young girls In front , or the
htppOpOtamuS cage, ana arrested MIN.
The prisoner gave his name as Robert
b. Martin. thirty years old, but refused
emphatically that ne had annoyed the
| little girls.
He made conflicting statements re:
garding his right name and address. and
him in $500 ball to keep the peace for
three months. His friends came for
ward and gave the required bonds.
Martin said he was a lawyer. and
lived on Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.