davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Ia oeezn Depths.

Belox half 4 mile IN depth the water OF the
ocean l. Intensely cold, remaining both wiz
ter and summer al point only slightly above
frecxinS. The contents Of n trawl hauled up
from the door Of the sea at the equator viii
be found to include mud and ooze that Is
nearly freezing. All Of the life In the vast
waste Of waters called the Pacific Is either
near the surface or at the bottom. The
abyssal fishes cannot live except under the
enormous pressure of wateE-amountinE to
over tWo tons 10 the square inch at three
miles dosn-to which they are subjected. In
order that they may be able to endure this
boaes, are very loose in texture. Though
solid enough under the conditions to which
they arc accustomed, they are soft and pulpy
when dragged up 10 the open air. Their
eyes prUtrudc, and sometimes they actually
burst open
surh nerce cArnivorous fishes as exist In
the depths OF the ocean are unknown at the
.urfNce There Is the '-black swallower'n
which dcyours other funy creatures ten
times As b. < as itself, literally climbing over
IL. victim. trst with one jaw and then with
the other. Another species Is nearly all
mouth. and, having almost no power of loco
motion, II lives buried In the soft ooze at the
bottom. its head alone protrudsng ready TO
engulf any prey that may wander into u.
caveruous jaws. There is n feroclous kind OF
shark resembling huge eel. All of these
abyssal monsters are black ink. Some OF
them are perfectly blind while others have
enormous goggllng eyes. No ray of sunlight
ever pierces the dark unfathomed caves In
which they dwell. Each species Is gobbled
BY the species next bigger, for there is no
vegetable life To feed on Philadelphia Tide
graTA
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
A Chance for Health

1. afforded those fast sinking into condition
OF hopeless debility. The means are at hand
Hastetter's Stomach Biiters ernbodies the
coua hined qualities OF \ blood fertilizer and De
furrnt a tonic and Alternative While II
promoies gestion and assimilation. and slim
ulates appetite. has the further eject OF puri-
ryfug tho lie current and strengthening the
nervous system. As the blood grows rieher
and purcr BY Its use, they who resort TO this
sterling medicinal agent, acquire not only
ylror but bodily substance A heALthiui
chang IA The scerctlons Is Affected by 81, and
that sure and rapid physical decay. when
chronic obstruction Of the functions OF ths
system pre- luce. Il arrested. The prime causes
~ disease being removed, health Is speealIy
ruuus = led and N1gor restored
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
Tho Basy I,es.

The busy bee works systematically
rs IL under military discipline. Pol
len for ..bce bread" has to be secured
us well as honey for a rainy day-or
for those humans who ruthiessly take
from the bees the reward OF their
hard-earned laborS But recent
author asserts that when bee starts
from the hive for pollen not the
sweetest nectar will tempt the crca-
ture from his task while the honey
ra,herer does nothing else but gather
sweets till the days labor ceases
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
r,nlntlnn I'D the reaeh.

The peach was originally poison
Gus almond. Its fruit was used to
poison arrows. and for that purpose
were introduced into Persia Trans
portation and cultivation have not
only removed its poisonous qualities
hut turned IL into delicious fruit
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
IIow's Thtsi

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Cat&rrh Cure.
j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O..
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and belieye him
perfectly honorable In all business transac-
tons and financially able TO carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.. WALpISG, kISSAS & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price s5c. per bottle. sold by all Druggists
''Do you believe The rain falls alike on the
Just and the unjusti'' ''SEiel The unjust
sain.. tho unhreIlas ~
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

Little Darkey, bursting suddenly Into the
ball room-Look here, 'Rastus, you come
straight away home from dis yer dance. De
gent am done come for his shirt
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

The highly aristocratic and exclusive Sorosi.
club of New York has blackballed Lotta, ths
famous actress, on account of her profession
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
The WORLD. Fair Favorit. Hotel.

The freproof BANCROFT HOTEL, Calu-
met Ave and 29tb St, Chicago, 2A large
rooms, Is the place for you to stop. Rates one
dollar Meals 50 cents Near Worlds Fair
grounds Write for circulars to reserve rooms
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

DoS'r fool with Indigestion nor with n dis
ordered liver. but take Beecham's Pills for i'm
mediate relief. 25 cents box
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

Patti Rosa, the charming eomedicnne wlo
has won a place In the hearts of all who have
seen her on the stage. will summer at Denver
aud Nanitou this season.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

Brown-The wet weather last week mus
have been hard on the circus people. Smith
Yes, their suffering was in tents.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

EJTS-ln rts stopped free uy Dr. klNfS GAk.
xIHNE REsroRER No ut after rrst day MAI
treatise And "a 90 trial eote free TO b
ca<ss send to Kline rrh St. Philadelphta. fz
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

He-What makes you think this is the milk
traIni she-Because It has stopped so often
for water.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

The Diroree Gazeffe is London newspaper
venture. Ii Is the intention to establish
branch offices In Denver and in Sioux Falls
South Dakota
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

Mrs. William Walter Phelps is an inveterate
ocean traveller She has crossed the Atlantic
no fewer than sixiy-fve times.
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01
eOR YOU.

Y -f-rsf a rf1z- rnaii-rtnt VI.
- al ssrtrus c-t'el fsi-'s'ti,s :
- rrlgsf tlrrvasesi, a-si ~
n = .---s ezy- eugzsieer : > =
~1.. Wnsa IT. Midway. ia.
| ~ ASS a-sl rs1sl,a s.1asis ti''7si
sglFT srEClftC CO.
Attzzf2, Ca
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

4 -
hrup.

LfeSlirc IS a frenCn N
s.-ser at No;re Dame de
q 0rebec, Can, who was
4. .iScrc : attack ofCongest-
- By Boschee's Ger
e he has sold many a
|.fs,-la Syrup on his per
EE-.niation. Ifyou drop
p, se'n give you the full
4. : - direct. as lie did Us,
trss.hee's German Syrup
[- trough nicely; 1,
T. I,isa good medicine
- u is work. D
The Lamar register., 1893-07-01

Ifthe Baby IL CuttInC Teeth.
Be sure and that old and veil.ried remedy, MA
-IIx.inx,s sonrnt.G s,rr- Tor Chiliren reethlnE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN.
Dr. Znhn Thinks TINT the Age OF Our Race
II About 10000 Years

PLArTsBuRoH, July 2o.-At the Catholic Sum-
mer School this morning large audience
gathered to hear DR.. Zahn lecture on THE
Antiquity Of Nan According to tho Bible" After
showing the vagueness and uncertainty OF the
various chronologies and declaring that there
Is nothing certain about Biblical chronology.
DR.. Zahn said:
1T Is an error to believe that the Catholic
faith restricts the existence Of man to period
that does not 60 beyond 5000 years. The
Church has never pronounced on question so
delicate Not more than a century and a half
ago Des Yignoles. in his learned work on chro-
noogy OF sacred history. tells that he collected
upward OF 200 different calculations the
shortest OF which gives but 1888 years from
tho creation OF the world to tho birth of Christ.
while the longest reckons G9S4. This makes
n difference Of thirty-fre, centuries. Tho
curing in scrintural, chronology are mani
fold. Therefore the CHURCH has always per-
mitted her children FREQ liberty Of opinion re-
garrdinT the mneh.controyerted question OF
cline to a liberal but legitimate inter-
probation OF the ver:ion OF tho SeptuaEint.
and an. disposed to attribute to nan an an
may raise the figures ~. II. Is. or even 300 10
years. hut Judging from the evidence now
available. and bearing In mind the disposition
of many OF our most eminent scientists "a be-
ing rather to shorten than to rrolcng the age
OF our species. 1t seems moro likely than the
general CONSENSUS OF chrnnologists will ulti-
mfey fix on numher o That H., sna,i De below
proach to the ago of our race.
In the evening n Paulist iather made an ad
dress on How to get Congregational singing
the summer school to advocate congregational
singing in the Catholic churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SECRETARY HERBERT At NEWPORT
Inspects tho Traiuing and Torpedo Stations
ami the Factory Ruins.

Inspects tho Traiuing and Torpedo Stations
ami the Factory Ruins.
NEWPORT. July 2u-The z. S. S. Dolphin ar
rived here shortly before o'clock this morn
ing with Secretary OF the Navy Herbert She
anchored off the training station. A salute Of
seventeen guns was fired. and an hour later
the Secretary visited the island. where the ap-
prentice boys were paraded and put through
various drills. Their quarters were inspected.
as We're also the quarters OF the officers and
the naval war college. After viewing the
buildings walk was taken about the island.
and the site Of the new quarters for the Marine
Guard. who have camped in tents summer and
winter for the past three yenrs. was viewed.
At noon Secretary Herbert put of for dinner
on the Dolphin
This afternoon Secretary Herbert spent two
hours and a half at the torpedo station. view
ing the work of constructing torpedoes in the
factory. the making OF smokeless POWDER Sc
curing an insight into the instruction of sea-
men Gunners. and viewing the ruins OF the
gun cotton factory. recently burned: also ex-
aiming into the ACCESSIBILITY of new, buildings.
ing to toddington Cove where two Whitehead
torpetoes were successfully discharged. and
returned to the Dolphin.
Tomorrow he Is expected to 60 to the ex-
pertinent station OF the Howell torpedo at
Tiverton and witness trials there.
United States steamship Monongahoa ar
rived here at $50 o'clock this evening from
New York. She will take aboard a detail OF
naval apprentices for small cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
ACCUSED OF ToRTURING PEDDLERS
Vice. President Shapiro in Disguise Sets .
Trap Which Catches Five Tnilors.

President Shapiro in Disguise Sets u
Trap Which Catches Five Tnilors.
yice-President Shapiro Of the Hebrew
Benevolent Society has been receiving COM
plants lately about some tailors doing business
on the third floor Of the tenement house at 81
Chrystie street. Several peddlers have called
on Mr.. Shapiro and informed him that whom
they went into the shop to sell their wares.they
were set upon and brutally beaten BY the tai
lors.
peddler OF tailor's trimmings named Solo
mon Dorl. who lives at Jefferson street. told
Mr.. Shapiro that the tailors beckoned to him
from q window one day to come up stairs.
Thinking he might make sale. Dorl obeyed
the summons. When he got into the shop he
said. one OF five men. who were in the room.
demanded that he treat all hands to beer.
Dorl protested that he hadn't a cent. The men
then set upon him and began to torture him.
First they held him up by the ears; firing Of
thrust dry sponge down his throat Dorl
finally escaped from the place more dead than
Another complaint was made against tho
place by q peddler named Jessick karloer.
to thatoi Dori. excepting that the men strung
him up by the hands when he refused to treat
Isaac Kartow peddler Of 1873 Hester, street.
planned to MI; shapiro: The latter finally
and he called on. Detective Herman Of the e.
bridge street station and gave him the facts
in the case. 1t was then arranged that Shapiro
and the peddler Kartow. should 60 to the place
on Wednesday, afternoon in the guise OF ped
dlers. II they met with any violence they were
to shout out. and the detective would be on
hand with several policemen.
So on Wednesday, at about O'Clock In the
afternoon. Shapiro and Kartow went to the
when they were knocked down and set upon
by 1--WE men. Ono Of the men punched Shapiro
severely. Shapiro cried out for help and De-
tective Herman and several policemen who
had been waiting rushed in and placed oil five
OF the men under arrest.
as Cornelius Wilkenus, OF 1S5 White street.
Brookly n: Peter Grutchie. and Samuel Rag
owltz q % scammell street: Frank Wichnerss
OF IS Allen street. and Walter Dishkowsky OF
60 South Second street. Brooklyn. All the
men said they were tailors- Yesterday morn
ing they were arraigneI at Essex Mark ct. and
charges OF assault preferred by Shapiro and
Knrtow. The compliments were not sure that
Wichners and Wichkowsky participated In the
assault on them. and SO these two were dis:
charged The others wore held in $500 bail
each for trial..
The men refused to talk. 1t Is said that they
into the place for a long time, 1t is also said
that charges OF robbery will DO preferred
AGAINST them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
CoMwryDs rorxDra BahpnsK.
Col. M-tren says the "seun. OF HIS Race
Have No Right In Asbury rrrh's P~viiionn

Col Mufreu says the "scun, OF His Hree~
Have No Right In A.bury rrrk's Pnviiion..
Col. William Murrell. oolored. politician. ora
tor. and editor Of the Ne,o jersey Trumpet. was
in Newark yesterday. and spoke freely about
affairs in Asbury Park. whore he il living ut
present. He said that although his rnce had
few cham pions, and he was their friend with
out doubt he must approve the course OF Pro-
tector Bradley In relation to the usurpation OF
seats on the pavilions and prominence on the
board walk by colored people.
Mr.. Bradley is right" said he. "in order
ing the scum OF my race to keep away from
the pavillons. There are $50 OF my race pay
ing taxes in Asburv Park. and they do not
crowd the pavilions or behave In disRraceful
manner on the Loard walk. The people who
annoy white folks on the shore are servants
who come to the Park for tho season, q lot Of
crap shooting nigs from Thompson street
who have no respect for themselves or for the
rights OF others. They are the SCUM OF my
race. and It is to them that Proprietor Bradley's
placards are addressed Decent colored peo-
pie are not obtrusive and do not monopoize
seats or make loud and insulting remarks.
There are more colored peo pie in Asbury
Park this year than ever before. and as soon
rs their work In the hotel and boarding houses
best seata. to the exclusion OF the white folks,
whose money they have been receiving apd
whom they nave been waiting on curing tho
day. They are making a strong kick about
pavilions, but they have no right to do so. No
ny In his parlor. Mr.. Bradley owns the pa
vilions and can keep anybody out II he likes
to- 1t Ia nobody's business.
~, ;" It is the scum Of my race am after: The
more than little for my expressed views but
not to be inundated from doing 1t.
We will have meeting tomorrow night.
and I'll bet that none OF the CRAP shooting
scum OF my race will dare to hiss, howl. or
my people straight tell you there % moro
eloouence in shotgun than In forty Ciceros.
and don't you forget II. IL any niggers inter-
fere at the meeting they will find that they
have tackled the wrong coon. for l am not
have not talked with Mr.. Bradley for q
year. but he 10 right now. have walked along
the board at night and have seen sights ex
hibited by the scum oil my race that We're dia-
graceful In the extreme. II owned Aebury
Park would drive these people away. There
will be fun at the meeting tomorrow night"
women have been holding impromptu indig-
nation meetings on the street corners all day.
The Indignation meeting called for tomorrow
evening will be largely attended. The Com:
mittce OF Arrangements could not find n hall
west OF the railroad track large enough in
afternoon Founder Bradley stupened the COM
mittee by Offering the free use OF Education
Hall. This hall will seat over 1.2OO people.
When the committee recovered from its sur
prise the offer was accepted. Many OF the me-
Rroes are talking about inviting Mr.. Bradley
his views on the question which has so greatly
pxcited them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
THE TROLLEY IN BROOKLYN.
Property Holders Object to Its Extensiou
and Appeal to the Mayor.

Property Holders Object to its Extension
and Appeal to the Mayer.
A large delegation OF property holders cal ed
upon Mayor Body at the City Hall In Brook
I'm yesterday to protest against his approval
OF the resolutions OF tho Aldermen granting
some twenty miles additional routes TO the
Broadway Railroad Company. The objections
were confined to the Madison street. Gates
avenue. Greene avenue. and Livingston street
routes. 1t was commended that there was NO
necessity whatever for trolley roads on those
residential streets. and that their construction
was nothing short Of conllscation. Albert c.
Aubery. a member OF the Board Of Education.
=, Every father will tremble in his shoes. Mr..
mayor. and every others H. art will ache IL
you sign these Madison street resOlutions
Every father and every mother will Gull down
on Your neadthe blessings OF God II you dis
District Attorney Ridgway speaking for tho
residents OF Cat and Greene avenues, said:
sixteen streets OF the Seventh Ward have
Already been occupied by the railroads and
the people feel that they have made every sac
Illce that they could be called upon to make
for the city as q whole. The Common Council
Tho only hope We now have is In your HOnor's
manhood to stand by the people"
PRESIDENT Lewis OF the City Railroad eN-
planned that the streets were required in order
y anord communication between the outlying
f dhstIgts ,S and the heart q the city 1t is
Iesolutions as whole. and that the trolley
vii not be- put on that part OF Madison street.
urecne and Gates avenues and Livingston
street with his approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
The Cholera in NnrIes,

Marine Hospital Service. Is awaiting further
reports from Naples. Italy. as to tho progress
OF cholera. with anxiety.
IF additional reports show that the dis
ease was imported into Naples" said DR.. Wy
man. it will be to that extent encouraging.
as tending to show that the inhabitants OF Ma
pies are free from tho germs OF the disease,
and that there is little fear Of its spreading to
other places. II. however. the outbreak orig
mated in Naples. there Is likely to be an cpl
demic there. AMI great precautions must be
used against its introduction into other coun-
tries"
A belief exists among the surg cons attached
to the Marine Hospital that the cholera was
not imported into Naples. and that further
reports will show the existence OF other cases
in the city TINT were not reported to the au-
thorities since Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-21
SCANDAL STRICKEN OUT.
DR. POTTER CAME OUT A LITTLE
AHEAD IN COURT YESTERDAY.

The Alleged Hunt by Hts Creditors for
$1,000 worth or Dinmonds-Too Much
Irreievsncy, Judge Newburger says.
There was some fun in the City Court before
Judge Newburger yesterday morning In the
supplementary proceedings In which the Row.
DR.. d. G. Potter and the Rev. j. W. Putnam
figure On Wednesday evening Lawyers Read.
Hating a WINNER subpnnaed Henry Mayer.
mn employee OF the Hoe Printing Press Com
pany. who has been DIR. Potters lantern oper-
ator for some years past. MIR. Mayer testified
yesterday that he knew nothing about DR.. Pot
tcrs lantern business: that his only duties
were to use tho instrument and manipulate
the slides that were given him at ench lecture.
Lawyer Read tried to ask about DIR. Potter's
relations to other people. Lawyer John
Fonneli. who appeared as Dr. Potter's coun-
sci. objected.
May It please your Honor" sald Mr.. Fem
nell. this thing has gono far enough. These
attorneys. Read. Hating Wintncr. never had
a case against DIR. Potter. They wrote letters
to his creditors over their attorneys heads
begging for business, promising to make col
lections on commission. DIR. Potter says that
Lawyer Wintner assured him he would never
have gone into this cnse except that he had
been told by Putnam that Dr. Potter had $1,000
worth OF diamonds secreted. For four
ing the privileges Of this court and have
been pouring out stories through the press.
Dr.. Potter has not been representcd at their
Matters Irrelevant and not AZ all concerning
the property question. but which relate to his
family, have been dragged in. ! have Just
read the, testimony 1t is shameful. wish
f. make two motions The Gr1t is tn that a., Read
evidence Immediately in this court"
Not ys,." INTERRUPTED d,I MI ksaa wait
FennsiI "it is j." a persecution. and il must t
Tho motion is granted" said Judge Now
now move. your Honor" said Mr.. Fennell.
that al this irrelevant and scnndalous testi-
Office OF these men DO stricken ont."
Judge NewhurEer replied:
Il had already observed that they were
Irrelevant matter. The, testimony is not rele-
want. 1t does not at oil relate to the property
question. YOUR motion is granted"
Mr.; Fenneli then seized the testimony and
test from Read or Hating.
Lawyer Wintner asked that the case be ad
io@S Wss. - = uoo,, . .,,d Mr. r.rrou .1do
not think you will want to examine any moro
witnesses in this case
Has DR.. Potter any engagement for that
day p asked Lawyer Hating.
Never mind his Cugagemcnts." said DR..
Potter " would not accommodate You In any
way nor say anything to you other than to ex-
m mae e Wha
this business OF writing to PRINCIPALS over
other attorneys heads is called In your pro-
Never mind what 1t is called" said LAWYER
Read. as he left the court ROOM
The choir he Id its usual weekly meeting In
the Baptist Tabernucle last night There was
street station was on hand In case he should
BIO needed.