davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04

penses by laundering his shirts. "-Chicago
Inter Ocean
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-04
STREET AND cHlL0REN's COSTUMES.

The Oh left The
graduated bands black WOOL edged with deep collar
tbs
India ruIei
white silk with yoke cuffs and collar embroidered with silk.
and bows of ribbon the hat the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Some Strong Remarks by a.
Well-Known Man.
Evidently He Knows Well What He ID
Talking About. Il
And We Only Trust That His ADJ
vice Will Be Followed.

The majority Of people who are ailing do not
call themselves exactly sick. They are run
down In vitality OF blood or their nerves have
become weak or their stomach. bowels. liver.
or kidneys are out OF order. They complain
OF being weak. nervous. tired. out Of sorts;
they do not eat or sleep we'll and wake morn
ings with dull head and languid feeling. s
Such persons are not In reality sick. but they
are In fair way to become 80 IL they neglect
themselves. These feelings and symptoms
show that the system Is out OF order. and COM
mon sense should indicate that something
must be done to prevent those conditions run
ming into absolute disease.
A young man Of our acquaintance. Mr.. Louis
Dahl OF Andover. Mass. speaks strongly upon
this subject. and speaks also out OF his own
experience. f
Il had been troubled greatly" he said.
with pains through tho chest and heart.
causing constant distress and difficulty
IN breathing. After taking DR.. Greenes
short time l commeGced to steadily tms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

His Wife Elop With Farm Hand Who
Had Already Married Two Women.

PORT JEEvrs Sept. 1S.-hdoph Pfoster. q
German farmer. who lives at fremont Centre
Sullivan county. was here to- day on his way to
Monticello. where court is being held. lie Is
seeking TO get n divorce from his wife. He
says that he and his wife lived happily to-
Eether at fremont Centre twenty-five years
and raised three children. Five years ago he
went to New York and hired Christian Holt.
newly arrived German. to work on his farm.
iloltZ married Lena Ehret. h German girl OF
tho neighborhooG. She had saved up $500.
and with 1t they bought small farm Of Lawyer
Anderson Of Cailicoon. Holtz and his wife
lived happily together about u year, when he
left her and ran away with his wifes cousin.
Katherine Wengartner. A certificate shows
that they were married in the Mayors office.
New York city April 20: 1891. the groom un-
der the assumed name OF Conrad Holtz. They
found employment On May % following a
girl baby was born. and HoltZ appropriated
500 which wife No. . had and deserted her.
leaving her TO go to the New York Hospital.
where her relatives lived. 1t is said that she
was not aware OF her husbands previous mar
rage; =, u,,.u .u ,. ,,,u
whom he turned up at the farm 1T his old en-
pIoyer., Piester who. being in the midst Of har;
vost. gladly gave him employment; He had
not been there long before he made love to
Pfesters wie and eloped with her. Their
whereahouts wore not known until about
tae"tRc HE at aSRns lille town. on the II Ers
Hallway in 'ult. IAN county: Pfester had HoltZ
arrested on a charge Of bigamy. and he was
taken to Monticello Jail. Testers wife is now
living with relatives. and he is at Monticello
the court for divorce The biGamy case will
be tried later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

that the Senator from Kansas be allowed to
spSSn Ss t1o This th 10
cacy OF his resolution He thought that It wns
time that Congress should take some action In
there the woro 40 many men out Of smpoy%snt
Mr.. Cullom believed that everybod recog-
nzed the fact that there had been many train
It might be proper to give the Committee on
Interstate Commerce jurisdiction. over the
the question now was n judicial one. and tho
Judiciary Committee should frame any neces-
mi Mr.. Hale suggested that the States had pro-
yided penalties for the crime alluded to. He
did not think that ANYTHING would be gained
States to the United States:
Mr.. Cullom replied that tho offence OF rob-
naturally belonged to the United States.
Mr.. Harris DOM, Tenn thought that the
Il was sG o tho dmty e Se
Committee on Interstate Commerce to frame
In speaking in favor Of the resolution Mr..
Allen pop. Neb.l said that anarchy had raised
its head in this country SO frequently that the
time had come when Congress should tnke
some measure to wine out anarchy and all
tendencies in that direction.
tion on constitutional grounds. 1t was an at
TEMPT on the part of the great corporations to
get the OF ThG United STATES to
ton which was proposed was excrescence
which had groTn up q recent years: 1t pro,
under tho great mgis Of the United States
Government.
Mr. Hale inquired whether in the gentle
mans state or in any other State there was
any lack OF penal statutes against train rob-
berry.
Mr. Vest replied that there was not. In his
own State. so far from there being a lack OF
power to protect it's people. that power had
been demonstrated on frequent occa sions. He
was opposed to alllegislation OF this character.
Mr.. Hawley rep. Conn., took the same view
and upheld the right of the States. This whole
nation was failure II the States could not be
relied upon to maintain order within its bor-
ders. No State had right to be powerless.
Mr.. Dolph utep.. Or also opposed the reso-
luton on constitutional grounds. He was
tired of this constant dinging at Congress.
and he disagreed with those who thought that
there was no constitutional obstacle to pre-
vent Congress from relieving all disabilities
that humanity possessed.
The resolution was not disposed Of at l 80.
at which hour the Senate. in accordance with
a special order. headed by the Vice President
and tho officers Of tho body left the chamber
in order to attend tho ceremonies incident to
the cel LIBERATION Of the centennial anniversary
of the laying Of the corner stone Of the Capitol
The House OF Repres entatives Assem- bled at
40 Z. NJ. There were about l2o members in
their seats. Prayer was made by Chaplain
Haddaway. and tho journal OF Saturdays pro-
ceedinEs was read and approved. Then. pur-
sunnt to tho order OF tho House previously
adopted. the House proc seded in = body to at
tend the cornerstone centennial celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
ONE PLEASURE DENIED HIM.
Tho Full Enjoyment or tho SkIful CLOG
Dancers Art. ~

Tho Full Enjoyment OF tho Skilful Clog
Dancers Art. ~
Il should consider myself" said q citizen,
a man Of fairly good all-around apprehen.
sion. | enjoy life. feel at home wherever 20.
like ali sorts OF food. and find enjoyment in
III sorts OF entertainment but there appears
to be one form OF entertainment the fullest en-
joyment Of which is denied me. and that 10
clog dancing. I don't know how many times
l have seen clog dancing on the stage,
and II the dancing is good it seems al
ways to produce upon the audience sub
stantialy the same effect. When the
dancing begins there may be in the audi
torum the usual slight rustic that might
be heard about any considerable audience.
and which In no way indicates nattention or
Indifference: but even this subsidies as the
dancer proceeds. and by the time he has
reached tho rear centre OF the stage preparaS
tory to executing the many difficult steps that
will bring him on q straight line down to the
" As he comes. that stiffness. IL such thing
were possible. seems to become deeper. Evi-
IDENTIFY the dancer is viewed with absorbing
interest. AS he approaches still nearer this
interest does not shrink. but 1t seems to be-
como compressed and intensified. and so it
continues until he Is fairly within the glare Of
the footlights and near the finish: then it
breaks into an Involuntary. murmur OF ap-
prova. which swolls almost instantly into q
rapture OF applause with the dancers trium-
plant final flourish.
MED 10 me, fully respect the dancer for the
strength. the endurance. and the perseverance
that he must have to acquire the steps. adj
mire MS INGENUITY. skill pad grace; and enx
evoke In my heart the sensation that IL seems
TO produce in others. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
SHORT SESSION OF CONGRESS.
Tho Senate Discusses tho Resolution to In
quire Into the Train Robb-rIes.

Tho Senate Discusses tho Resolution to In
quire Into the Train Robb-rIcs.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1&-There wore fourteen
Senators In attendance when tho Vice. Presi-
dents gavel called the Senate to order at noon
to-day.
Mr.. Hill tDem.. n. " introduced for refer
ence bill authorizing the Secretary Of tho
Treasury to adjust the claim of James N. Will
bur against the United States.
Mr.. Stewart tHep New offered amendments
to tho Wilson-Noorhees Silver hill land they
were ordered printed. inviting Mexico. the
South and Central American republics Haytl.
and San Domingo TO Join the United States in
q conference. to be held within four months.
for tho purpose of adopting Il common silver
dollar OF not more than 3S313 grains. which
shall BIO a legal tender for all debts. public and
private. He gave notice that at tho earliest
convenient opportunity he would address tho
Senate on the amendments
Mr.. Potter Pop, Kan, called up his resolution
offered on Saturday last. directing the Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce to investi-
Mr., Cullom rep. i'll. suggested that he
would have no objection 10 the resOlu-
ton II Jurisdiction OF tho subject were given
the Committee on the Judiciary instead OF the
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
Mr.. Hale rep, Me. said that there was no
Senator who desired TO address the bedy on
the silver question. lie, therefore. suggested
Very low rates TO Worlds Fair By New York Central
See agent -tdE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Highest of all in Leavening PoweLaest u s. Govt Report
R35H!a!:'!!! a. B BSxdss':
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

school. educate them. and give them homes.
not such novels as are lived in by the workers
abroad.
In reply to q question. he snid that II protec-
tion was afforded the aesociati on would look
out for fair wages. but otherwise would have
to stand cut.
]. w. Green. Jr. of Fast Hampton. Mass.
representing the Glendale Company. makers
OF elastic fabrics. Weddings, suspenders.
braces. betting. &c. spoke OF the growth OF the
industry and asked that the present duties on
such goods be retained.
-. a. Hunt Of Pittsburgh. representing the
Pittsburgh deduction Com pan spoke on be-
half OF the aluminium industry. Tho article.
he said. was very properly placed on the free
list In 1883. as there was no prospect OF its
prodnStion here at that time. Under the tariff
OF iSso the industry had gained q foothold.
the rate OF duty should remain. II the tariff
was continued for a reasonable time they
foreign producers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Tho body OF James Kane, bricklayer. 80
years old. who lived at DC Freeman street.
Greenpont, was found in Newtown Crock. near
tho Hunters Point bridge. by Q canal boat
deckman last evening, Three weeks ago
kano's wife died. and lie began drinking to
excess. He was arrested for intoXication ON
Thursday In Williamsbnrgh and sent to Jail
for two days ON SATURDAY night Cant Delury
Of The lighter LarOtta. " ing Mt the Commercial
street wharf in Grcenpont. found q man 8 hat
cont. and waistcoat on the dock. In a coat
pocket was n due book Of tho Ancient Order OF
lian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
4 Forger on His Wedding Trip.

CHICAGO. Sept, lS-F. s. Simpson, said to be
an EXPERT bank worker and confidence nan.
was arrested this afternoon. charged with
forging checks to tho amount of 500 on the
Peoples Bank OF Philadelphia. simpson ar
rived hero two weeks ago with his bride and
registered ut the Parker House, When ar.
rested simpson confessed his guilt. saying that
he had been recently married, had spent all OF
his money and rcsorted to forgery MS n mea ms
TO raise quickly some funds to meet his pres.
mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
BOUNTY ON SUGAR,
Nearly SIT 100000 Paid Up 10 Sept. Il
Great Increase In Production.

Great Increase In Production.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.-According 70 a COM
munic cation sent to tho Senate on Saturday. In
response to resolution OF that body. there
has been an enormous increase in tho manu-
facture OF sugar in this country since the
passage OF the law authorizing tho payment
OF u bounty. and in no part OF this business has
there been a greater increase than in the pro-
Guction OF maple sugar. which 10 confined ex-
clusively to the Northern States. The cane
sugar crop comes entirely from the South
louisiana being far in advance OF all tho other
communication OF tho Secretary OF tho Treas
ury shows tho number Of pounds manufac-
the passage Of the law. Oct l. 1890 The grand
total shows an aggregate Of 1851. 1886
PSSqIads' carrying With it bounty Of SlGS49
August Of this year. For the fiscal years 1892
and 1893 the production was as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Lynch Has All but ss4o or His Money.

The four boys who found Tea Merchant
James Lynch's money were discharged ysster-
day. Lynch won't to the Harlem Police Court
and said that he had been mistaken in the
amount Of money he said he had lost, as he
got home. His total loss was, Therefore. not
over $1,000; OF this the police have secured
$500 from the boyG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Preparing Tor the Evening schools.

The registering and classifying OF tho pupils
for the free evening high schools was begun
last night preparatory to the opening next
Monday night. Pupils will bs registered and
classified ever, night this week at tho follow
East L25th street 220 Fast Sixty-third street.
and % Norfolk street. About 200 boys and
young men applied for tickets at 220 East
Sixty.third street. Principal George White
said tho number was larger than In former
years Last year he had 800 pupils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

prove and now I am entirely cured. My nerves.
are completely under control. and the pains
about my heart and difficulty of breathing
have entirely left me. / consider myself en-
ommend it highly to persons suffering from
similar complaints"
We can heartily, endorse what Mr.. Dahl says.
pr: Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t Is purely vegetable and harmless and It will
put you in good health. give you sound sleep.
and make you strong and vigorous again. 5
Physicians prescribe and recommend It In
nous physician, DIR. Greene OF as West 18th
street. New York. who Is undoubtedly the
most successful specials in curing nervous
and chronic diseases He can be consulted In
all cases without charge. personally or b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
GAVE THE LIE IN COURT
lawyer PIatzek Fined $3.50 by Judge Pryov
and Then Relieved OF the Fiue.

Gilbert r. Halves and NJ. W. Platzek were OPP
posing counsel before Judge Pryor in the Court
Of Common Pleas yesterday. While Lawyer
Hawes was discussing his side OF the case.
Lawyer Platzek gave him the lie In 80 many
words.
Judge Pryor said that such remarks were
uncal!ed for in n court OF Justice and unRen-
ticmanly and that to uphold tho dignity Of
the court. he would ilno the lawyer $3.50.
Mr. Plat2ek said that he wished to apologize
for what he had said and done and hoped the
Court would consider that he was sorry.
The Judge thersupon relented and Tsmitted
tho fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

During the months OF July and August this
year there was paid on the maple sugar crop
over S26. OOo. and there still remains due and
dueed. During the same months Sl32. 772 was
paid out as bounty on other sugars. the produce
to commute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19
Fell Asi-cp While Fishing and Was Drowned.

PATERSON. n. j., Sept 1S.-James Egan. 32
years old. machinist OF this town. went fish
Ing last Thursday in the Passaic River. Whllo
watching his lines.he fell asleep rolled into the
river. and was drowned. His body was found
paSsaic Fails,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Re- Don't Delay,
6m r't nrst p'ee OF the bargains in Furniture at
"' IAN At and 18th Av.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

America Is Forging Ahead
In everything CrbAnA Wine Company'B " Gold Seal
Is eXcelled by no foreign brand-AfR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

Very low rates TO Worlds Fair BY New York Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-19

The voice OF tho speaker was weak and low.
and his words were inaudible beyond a circle
OF ten or twelve feet Meantime tho multitude
besn Watching the procession added their
nun hsrs 70 those who had already hlled up
t ~ vast snacs In front Some women tainted
sn nd snme had to DO taken on in tho police pa
troll wagon But for the hour or more during
which Mr. Henry stood up on tho platform and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

The Cause and Its Lesson.

WIN did he commit suicide2 Oh fui
the same reason that thousands of others Nro
on the verge of the same sin, or i'm imuu-
diate danger of insanity, paralysis idpcv
or some other equally unfortunate result OF
any nervous affection. He knew he was
afflicted with a nervous disorder, but was
careless, apparently Indifferent to the out
come or he may have lessencd his Ch1nces
for recovery by treating with physicians
who had little or no knowledge of such al-
fections, or by deluging himself with worth.
less so-called remedies. His case was a sad
one, but no worse than that Of any other
nervous sufferer, who has nervous or sick
headache, biliousness, dizziness, irritabiIty,
melancholy, failing memory, hot btshes,
fainting, sleeplessness, nervous dyspepsia,
sexual debility, epilepsy, etc. The same or
similar consequences are likely to result to
any one who has any of these advance
symptoms of an fwful end. Do not hesitate
in getting rid OF them by intelligent treat
ment. DR.. Franklin Miles, the celebrated
specialist, has studied nervous diseases over
20 years, and has discovered the only re-
liable remedy for them. Thousands of vol.
untary testimonials prove the virtues Of Dr.
Miles Restorative Nervine.
AlonzO Barker, of clinton, N. Y, writes: 81
was so afflicted with extreme nervousness that
| was on the verge of insanity. My hands irem
bled so that 1 could scarcely feed myself / used
twelve bottles of DR.. Miles Restorative Nervluu.
and was cured 1t is with pleasure ] recommend
this wonderful remedy for nervous troubles"
81 had been a great sufferer from chronic
headache until began, about four months ago,
to use Dr. Miles Restorative Nervne aud Pills,
since which time / have not had headache.
Several ofmy friends are using DR.. Miles Rem
edies,. and find them, as did; to be more than
you claim for them.'-Mrs. Mary Kister, Lo-
Angeles, Cal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the S6ovt
date for Wiggan's, GuOertOn, trackvllle, New
Castle, st, Clair Pottsville, Hamburg Reading
adelphia (Broad stree statlonl at 600 and Ii 40
a. M and AIS p. M. ca week days. For Potts
vile and intermeai4{S SJsEons tfs5 s;lO o. u
For Wiggau's, Giberton, Frackville, New
Castle, ST. Clair, PoltsVille at 6;OO 9;4g a, IN,
and $40 p. m. For Hamburg he@alng, Fotls,
town, PhRniLviIle, NOrristown, Philadelphis
at 500, 9:40 o, m 3:lG y. "a.
Trains leave FracAyille for shenandoah ~
lO:AO a. N. and l2:I4, 500, 7:42 ana 1927 p. m
Sundays, IL l3 q. M. and 5:4O p. N,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah 81 lO:l5,
ll:4S a. N, and 4;4O, 7l5 ana 1000 p. M Sundays
AT .0:40 a. m. ana b:lb p. m,
Leave Philadelphia broad street station) for
Pottsvtlle and Sheuardoah al 81 ana 80 m
10 ana II 2 M week days On Sundays leave
at so N. For Potysville % a N.
For New York Express, week days
at 20, 4 O5, 90, i5, SO, 33, ~, %, II 20
j Ii 85 m, i2 90 noon, IL "A p, m, (Limited EI.
g5SsS so saS o. 20, 70 500 56o 30, 7is, siS
10 % . N, l2 OF night Sundays 90 %, 5O
is, 612, 9 so Il 03 Il S5 m u "a ~ SO "
Z Qimited 4 bO) II, 20 30. IL and si2 m ano
For Sea Girt, Long Rrsnen sno intermediate
stations, $50, Ii Ia N, Snd 4W' N
FOR For Baltimore and Wasnington $50, 7 20,
8 81, 8 10, 10 20, n IS m u2 % limited dining
lcarO so, 3 46, A, Is ~ Congressional Llmlteo
fSuilman ParloI Cars ana Dining Carl 8 ~
s., 40 p. NJ, IL % night week days. sun
ays, so, 7 ~, . 10, II Is n 0lO Al, 3D.
40 % m and W "a night
"A For Richmond co s u, u 10 p m, IL @ night
daily, and 30 p, n, week ueys' -,..,
. Trains win leave Harrisburg for PlttsblI5
and the West every day st l2 25 70 ana IL
a m and 2 25, 3 %, % 20 limitedl ana 80 m
Way for Altoona o. rs o n and Os ~ elerg
day. For PittsuurE and Altoona - II ~ N
every day. a., ,,,t,,,.,.s,,,
Trains win leave Sun6ury for WllliismlspoIts = :
Elmira, Cananooigua. Rochester! BuuAlo S snS
Hiagera Fails I'D 104, 5 l8 q n, and 80 p m Wee4
DAYS. For Elmira at "A p N week days soi
Erie and intermediate points az D ~ ~ oSliy
For Lock Haven al 5 IL And % m ual.yl o 3, ,
rn, IS and s 81 p N week days And u n OF
Sundays only. For Kane - . 10 m, 70 Il
is IA PitFvosr. J.R WCCp.
genI Manater cen Pssa'f'' ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-11-07

Tho Strikers Encouraged in Their Acts Of
Violence by Citizons-A Railway Direo-
tor Accuses City OmciaIs with Enoour-
aging the Disorder.
MARsEILLEs. Nov IA strike on the
eramway is now In progress. Themen de-
mand more wages and fewer working
hours. Cars were burned and the rioters
tore up a number Of rails. An immense
crowd in thorough sympathy with the
strikers gathered and urged them on
The crowd was so large aul turbulent that
the police with great diIdculty succeeded
i'm dispensing t.
The horse car yards and stables Of the
different companies are guarded by troops,
and there is prospect of a collision be-
tween the military and the rioters. A
mob Of more than 5000 rioters assem- bled
on the Cannebiere, the widest and most
frequented thoroughfare of this city and
overturned fifteen horse cars which the
companies attempted to run. In addition
the rioters saturated one of the cars with
petroleum and set fire to it amid the cheers
and yells of the thousands Of rioters
crowdiug around the overturned car
The riotinR was continued throughout
the night, a total of twenty-five cars being
overturned and smashed and the harness
of the horses cut to pieces.
The strikers have issued & manifesto
urging the men to continue the strike,
and have written to Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett, proprietor of the New York
Herald asking for assistance and recall
ing the 100000 francs which were given to
the strikers Of Paris
A conference took place last evening be-
tween delegates from the horse car COM
panies and the municipal authorities dur
ing which one of the directors of a horse
car line accused the mayor of melting the
population against the company and in
sinuated that the municipal authorities
had instigated the strike,
The mayor and other municipal officers,
indignant at the statement made by the
director left the conference. The mayor
has lodged a complaint against the tram
way directors. whom he charges with hay
ing insulted him.
The disorders continue. Fifty cars were
damaged by the strikers this morning,
and the drivers were beaten and forced to
flee for their lives The police have ar
rested siXty-two of the rioters. NJ Mil
lerand Jarues, Niviand and Logger have
been asked to come to Marseilles to organ
iZe the strikers.