davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
CossIp OF theyRInr

Jim Corbett who has been in town for a couple of
days left for Asbury rark Yesterday afternoon. be-
fore Corte departed lie said 10 reporter THE SUS
that he had had conference with the match maker OF
the Coney Island cub regarding his proposed mattel
that nothing could be done unti Mitchell arrived in
this country
sprits reached town yesterday morning from Boston.
Johnny iloNgri, MS manager, came with him Sullr
van IL staying at tho ARdnrbIt Hotel The big fellow
has grown tribe stout and seems 10 have taken
OF himself ~ late. am not touching drop" no told
a sgS reporter yesterday y am making money and
stse but hi. theatrical company lie will stay In New
York come time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
A Complaint from Colombia.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S-The Government Of
the United States OF Colombia has complained
to Secretary Gresham that vessels from this
country. particularly those engaged In the
socoanut trade with the Colombian Islands OF
laws OF CoIomba in introducing salt In These
Islands. Salt Is a Government monopoly in
colombia and it's importation Is prohibited.
Vessels thus violating the Colon hian laws are
20 be treated as smugglers. and necessary in
structions to that Affect have been issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Jumped or a Train and Wa. KILLED.

YoSKERs. Aug. 2-William Tucker OF 142
Palisade avenue. this city. a hat flnisher. 80
years old, was killed to- might by Croton local
train on the Hudson River Railroad. AS the
train was coming into the station at the foot Of
Dock street Tucker jumped off the platform OF
the smoker lie lost his hold. fell under the
train. and was dragged twenty-five feet. His
neck was broken, his right arm torn of at the
shoulder. and the fingers on his left hand cut
on. He was returning from the Clifton race
tEan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Memphis Lyuoher. Arrnlsn-d for Murder.

MEMPHIS, Aug. a-H. NJ Frayser. Phil Bode.
J. NJ. Benson. and Jake Onello, four leaders of
the mob that lynched and burned Lee Walker
on the night OF July %. were arraigned before
Judge ScrugGs in the Criminal Court to-day
charged with mu rider In the first degree. Tho
demand trial at once. This Was refused by
the Court Tho attorpeys Tor Frayser and
for the release OF the prisoners. This will be
considered tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Judge Kinney weula Il. Secretary Of State.

ALBANY. Aug. S.-John +. Kinney. Judge OF
Monroe county. is a candidate for Secretary OF
State on tho Democratic state ticket this fall.
He was here recently and had u conference
with several of his friends among the State
officials. and his name will no presented to the
Convention. Judge Kinney is snid to have the
OF the State Committee. In Rochester and
Monroe county he il MS popular as the late
carr ed the county. which has q normal lee
publican, majority OF nearly 5000. by plu-
rality Of 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
The Late Senator (:ihson's Son WEEDS His
Cousin.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug. 2-Richard T.Gibson
and Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, first cousins.
were married here at the homo Of the brides
father. the Hon. Hart Gibson. this afternoon.
Young Gibson is son of the late senator
Randall Leo Gibson Of Louisiana. and is heir
to n considerable fortune. He is only nineteen.
Miss GIBBS IN is about twenty-one. The core
mony was performed by the Rev. Fat her Barry
of the Catholic Church, Thcv left for Wash
ington to- light, where they will lie present Mt
the wedding of their cousin Montgomery Glib
son to Miss Louisiana Grigsby on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

at Pleasanton. southern California. He 10 a
bachelor. 20 years old. and with plenty OF
money. He rushed up the ganGplank be-
cause he was anxious to be the first man in
Gotham to catch glimpse Of the famous stall
lion He had bought him. through European
agents. for Sl50,000. and mad never set eyes
upon him until he saw him yesterday. Nine
thoroughbred mares. five OF them with foals at
foot and the other four supposed to be in foal.
were also on board. They were all Mr.. Mac
donough's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Shot = Non-paying Teaant.

Frank Baduli OF $40 East 149th street quar-
relied last night with ono OF his tenants.
Michael Bulonesl, about the payment OF the
rent. The quarrel ended with the shooting Of
nut to bed. The bullet penetrated the right
side OF Bulonssts neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
NOT TO BE DISCIPLIyED.
HIS Brother Officers to Take no Action In
Regard to Iieut-Coi. CIobrtdre,

AAIb HTOtHer OmcerH To Take no a ctjOn in
Regard TO ILeut.-Col. CIobr,dg-.
The recent arrest OF Lieut.. Col Seldom c.
Clobridge OF the Fourteenth Regiment for al
legged participation in the tax rebate frauds in
In the National Guard. Gen. McLenr said de'hk
The Brigade Board will not recon- mend
!ieut.-Col: Clobridge's dismissal II cannot
until proved guilty. Col. CioTridge denied TO
me hat he has made any admission OF guilt
found guilty Of the offence charged ali that
can be done by the Board Is to report the ,ncts
e the Governor, who is the Commander-in.
Chief. and who alone can dismiss him from the
service" ~ '''i Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Over tn. Old Point Br-ez. Track.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, s.-The three.day midsummer
meeting OF tho Philadelphia Driving Park Association
sport. The 2;2< trot furnished the most excitement
Romoa and Famous Girl were favorites. bnt Iona s.
won after several close nnishes Agnes N. took tho
third and fourth heats and but for bad break would
have won the next heat and Elma. the favorite
In the 233 pacing race. won after dropping tho first
heat to Goldmont, but she was compelled to make a
record Of 222l Elmn nys years old and this her
first race sinco she was a three'yearold Tie sum
inII
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09
Lively Work ut the wIeket..

The veteran crcleers of the Staten Island c. O. and
New Jersey A. C. played great batting game at Iiv-
gston yesterday and owing to the big total of the
Islanders tile match ended in draw. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-09

The Sta en- Island A. G played the New York wander
West New Brighton yesterday. ana the FORMER
hy he nj
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28

are lost" suppose YOU only suIacats
yourself ana one o. them. then, saia
Dumas.
A Boston newspaper mnn speaks of the
Hon Josiah Quincy as the best listener he
ever knew ana says that be Is not always
giving interviews nor spcechityinE on ali
OCCASIONS az eome men do. but be 'saws
Whod. and his wool pile Is q bis one
james Crapscy, born IN January, l5et
was the arsi man who settled in Easerion.
WIS. ard siace that time up g. TIE present
he has been az work az the railroad sta
ton In some capacity or other Now he q
baegarcman and local freight agent ana
Is said 90 be as active MS any % thc boys
about the station of q quarter his axe
Acco-diue 60 paper dled with the
Maine Historical society," Daniel Mitchell
81 Yarmouth. Ne. who was captured IN
! Isl hy Indians. was adopted into sn Indian
family and lived as a member of III for ten
wears 81 that when his parents found him
ne refused ip return 10 them. and had 70
BE- taken by force. was . great uncle OF
Thomas g. Reed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
rRE rHxAa sANeTaMs.

The Wolfe City Gazette has been sold
to Mr. Chas. 70, Davis, who proposes 10
keep it up 20 It's present live standard.
The Temple sun issued a handsome holt
day edition. which wul give every reader
q me opinion OF the prosperous prairie
city.
The san Antonio Light has Joined the
procession with an interesting special ed
ton Ia tinted covers and telling all about
some Of the leading business enterprises
IN the Alamo City.
The Texas world sent out handsome
Christmas edition. printed on book paper
ana containing wrlte-up OF Houstans
business men The World ia almost four
years old. and has made an excellent rec
ord.
WaSahachie has a new daily, the Times,
published by @. =. Ycnser and Jas A.
Perrin; and with j. s Hardy, late editor
of the Enterprise, In command OF pencil
and shears. Success 10 the Times manage
ment.
The Terrell Registers special edition.
adorned with Illuminated covers and com
tanning t,renty-four pages, Is a iue synop-
ais Of the business interests Of Terrell and
the adjoining towns Editor Jones has
always done good work on the Register,
and this Is merely an expansion OF his
every-week paper.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
RANDOM THOUGHTS AND FANc1Es

Jack-If ! happen TO meet Miss Terry
I'll speak a good word for you.
Tom-po; speak OF me as beautiful and
braiay, but unutterably bad.-New York
Herald.
Little Willie Che next morning)-Oh,
Uncle De Tanque. why didn't you tell me
the river was frozen over2
Tunlue-Eh What's that? don't know
anything about the river.
Little Willte-WeI anyhow, papa said
YOU came home last night with your
skates on.--Philadelphia Record.
DE Jlnks was nothing II not consist
ent"
what do you mean?"
"Well he blew In a fortune and then
blew out his brains. Atlanta Constttu-
ton.
Young Doodley looks down in the
mouth tonight"
Yes: he's been biting at that alleged
mustache OF his, expect. '-Bunalo Cou-
rier.
Johnnie cwith an aze)-Papa. what is
chophouse2
Papa--It iy house where they have
chops
Johnnie-plalntively it anything like
a woodshed a?-Detroit Free Press,
Lady-For shame, that the young man
should smoke in the cart Won't you
speak 10 him, cir?
And why praYP
I'm his nlther"-cleveiand PLAN
Dealer.
"Beans. ma'm?" exclaimed the man at
the kitchen door. a-ghast Beans! Why
ma'am, I've come more'n 1000 miles to cit
from 'emi"
And the tourist from Boston went sadly
away ana tried the next house.-Chicago
'Tffbilue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
4 - q $50.

Tae Chicago Hffaid was aaied ~ a cdr-
sespsndsDf e q esaia aefau5 Isis passsss
u the pfRss1erf's n.sssags abont Hawans
IN tais state % thhgs " ne queen
ceQia llNfg 4Fafi eftf the iHE4tEfats ajgna
hff course Ng4ia eTs bsn plein and fie
Slatea had Hliief htreeif with Der enemies.
ISL Recognized lhsin AZ iAe ifAs govern
aRstaW lawful a1ti,qfJty She knew that
sia cGgld not withstand tAe power y
M naiKft yafsiy tisf " ~ ftatSee
M G5eyeianls logic aHf patriotism
are nraresficpct, hn y his grammar
10 answering the fussti0n the Herald
aftef stating the settled rramuatleaI prin.
cipIe thai collective nouns shall be treated
~ singular when Tie noun ~ used Mngu-
larry. ana a. plural when used 70 Indicate
not q unit of thought or actsoa but d
nenlber 81 individuals acting oF drinking
indiyidpaily. bcats about tho bush IN al
apparent effort % dodge the issue. IN very
truth the president erred for the reason
that United statee' Is always plural and
that prauonns, sdiectiyes and verbs should
be used accord ngly ana the Herald nd
Tuir as much, although quoting tho con
sfitutlon itself TO show that verbs, pro-
nouns and adJectives ARE used In the
plural wllun the noun 10 which they relate
alandD Tor unity However indisposed
Loyal democrat may be 10 disagree with
tie president politically grammaiically
thore must be a difference OF opinion when
those United States are spoken OF IN the
singular ard OF The feminine gender ana
ttelr eonhined authority u grouped under
the ae'llgnation Of she. Politically Il may
bring up the m0oted Question as 10 xvhe
iher the United staten 10 a Nation with a
cap n OF are compact with aU the pow.
ers Of nation With a lower case a. Gram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
A PEOPLES MAN.


One source Of Cieveland's great strength
with the masses is his never failing con-
ndence in the integrity and sterling com
mon sense Of the people.
lie cares little for the noisy. rampant
politicians who serve only themselves, and
stiii less FOR the ran;ing demagogues Who
assume 10 represent the masses as against
the claases.
Mr.. Cleveland has never been popular
with tho professional politicians, and his
rugged honesty and straightforward
course and unfaltering adherence TO his
convictions or right and duty have won
Tor him the extreme dislike Of every dom
asosue IN the land, Of whatever class or
political party afdliation, but the people
are always with Cleveland. when they
fully comprehend his policies and II Is
to them he owes his strength as popular
leader He has fun confidence in the
people and they have fun confidence In
him Referring to his recent Hawaiian
esmee, tho Boston Herald says; "The
message OF President Cleveland Is grand
one-grand in spirit, and the most eject
lively written Of any that has come from
him for long time. His policy is grand
IN purpose also II aims to right a wrong
that he's been done in the name OF the
Nation and II deAes dernaEogioai clamor
ii so doing Whether It shall achieve the
righteous purpose he has in view may, I'M
fortunately be more questionable. II II
doea not, tho failure win be the worse
for the credit Of the American people"
In this the Herald, uuwittingly perhaps.
does tBs mass Of the American people
erpss injustice. The verdict OF the Amer
lean people IN favor Of the right whom the
right q made plain b them Is not to be
questioned. DeuaEogues and selfish poll
nrians who have only their own purposes
to serve ulsy misleld a portion or the |
pegpis FOR y time. hut the right is sure
to triumph IN the end. Mr.. cle7eiand's |
IN the people, IN their sense Of |
right aud justice, has rot been misplaced, |
as the facts will show when the verdict 10
finally made nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
noINTe AnonT pnopLH.

Frank Miller. coal dealer OF Bridge
port. Conn., claims to own the pet arm
chair of John Hancock, OF Revolutionary
renown.
Peter the Great Is generally conceded
20 have made the best use Of his auto
cracy for the benent Of his people whom
he ruled OF al the kings Of secular HIS
tory
Rev. s. NJ AIcGregor OF Aberdeen Scot
land one OF the best known clergymen
u the Scotch Free church, has accepted
Il call 10 the passionate OF Dwight l..
Aloodyfs church ia Chleago
10 young man asking for his opinion,
Or. oliver Wendell Holmes recently
enumerated as the best three books the
bible. Shakespeare's plays and GOOD
dictionary. say. Worcester or webster
Another representative Of a foreign re-
llgion. Aurnshotang Ras Telang, high
caste Brahmin. who has tnrried Ia Amer
ica since the Parliament OF Religions At
Chicago. is studying the manners and GUS
toms 81 the American people lie y al
present In san Francisco end - said TO
be gathering material fof q beoA-
melancholy author went 70 Dulnas
ana moaned that II he did not raise 300
francs he was afraid ne would have 10
charcoal smoke himself hnd mo two chill
dren. Dumas rummaged MS Golfers at
once, but could only End ~ francs, But
must have three or 4 and the little loves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
THE sLuGGERs.
They Are Roasted by Florida Humane
Society.


ST. Augustine, Fla, December est.
Augus,ine's humane society was assem-
bled laSt night 60 consider matters per-
tanning to the continuance Of the pubic
fountain, the election OF a president to
which office Or. j. IS. Rainey was elected.
TO fill the vacancy made by the reslgna-
ton of Or. Dewitt Webb and 60 act
upon the following resolutions, offered by
Mr., J. A. EnsIow, Jr.!
"Resolved, First, That we, as members
of the Humane society Of ST. Augustine
Fia., hereby express our adherence OF
and opposition to all pugilistc encounters
and pledge his eXcsileucy, Governor Mitch
ell, our support in all his efforts TO pre-
vent SO palpable a violation Of our laws
Second. That we look with surprise and
tlsapproval upon any scheme of unscru-
pulous men TO procure an influx Of gam
blers, thieves, sluggers, plclSpockets and
other adventures that usually swarm
about the places where so-called cham
pions meet to pound and bruise and some
times kin each other
Third That we call upon all good citl-
zeus jealous Of the fair name Of Florida
to Join us in such vigorous opposition to
the proposed pubic indlgnity as will con-
tribute to preclude the possibility Of such
cruel and harbarous schemes"
Mr. AtcGonigle thought that the Lam
euage contained in the second resolution
was unbecoming society organized in the
name OF humanity and unnecessarily Sc
we're and SO thought the rem members
present for they agreed with Mr.. Nc
Cionlgle and excluded the objectionable
second paragraph. The society voted to
call the attention Of the city and county
authorities to the alleged gambling ana
policy playing being carried on In this
haifwici1, notwithstanding that the chair
man, Mr. Enslow, thought such not within
the province OF the society.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
az 1lIpoRrANr 1NYENr1oN.

Snyder Coming Wcsz
To our Brethren: The Coming West edi-
tor has under construction q unique ma
chine for killing c.ass OF fellows who
want something for nothing. II Will be
provided with hidden lever which works
with a spring and SET on easy trig-
ger. The whole courivauce VIII be at
tractively wrapped up and laid 81 thc
road where a delinquent subscriber Is 90
pass along or course he takes Il up ana
begins TO see what q nice pickup he got,
AMI when he takes off the wrapping the
trigger slips and the lever catches him
center between the eyes. The undertaken
and the devil win do the rest. Patent APP
plled Tor Eve your Orders now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
now THE POST HELPED.

IoTnUIT IflUWNt'
For the benefit OF the craft IN particular
and chose who care to know IN general,
the Tribune win announce a deviation
ana thereby an accomplishment In the
printing business not heretofore attempt
cd by a Texas printing office. 1t was this;
Something IKE 2500tO ems OF the type set
for our holiday edition was composed on
The Houston Pogi's elegant tyne setting
marh'nea ana shipped 10 Temple and
printed Aside from the cheapues3 on tile
composition, there was no worry or both
er after the copy WAS prepared, except
nroof reading. and further. all the matter
TINS set can be rotained Just ike regular
pate mattor ana used In any desired
manner. our experience 10 this novel
way Of getting ~ a great amopnt Of road
ing matter IS most satisfactory and Mr..
j. L. Watson 81 The Houston Post mas
our thanks Tor lSlndnesseS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
nouaroNs aoop nNAArpLE.

Rorkdale Hammer.
Houston Is adding fresh laurels TO her
commercial and Immigration tr.umphs A
number OF her leading c!sizonF nave or
ganized a committee 20 cooperate with
the different lines Of railways ana give
a number OF cheap excursions from differ-
emit portions OF The State II numbers Is
"a criterion OF success, The excursions this
week were certainly nattering. Thousands
OF visitors hOcked there ana a great deal
OF revenue was derived By all branches OF
bmslnesz Now. while We realize that
Roclsdale Is not IN position TO compete
with Houston, yet there Is no doubt but
with a proper organized effort ON the part
OF her citizens we could secure a goOdiy
portion Of the Immigration which Is now
seeking homes IN this state. from the
older settled States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28
Ia. pErEw INTERvIEws HIAlsELF.

New York. December 2s.-ro impart
novelty 10 the familiar experience OF an
ocoan voyage, Or Chauncey NJ. pepew
leisurely interviewed himself on board
The steamer Umbria ana wrote out re-
port % what he said 70 himself The
Cmhria arrived today wlth the doctor
in uptop health and excellent spirits. He
showed the report Of his Interview 70
reporters with the remark that II was
his FIRST attempt at this line ot business
'I am anxious 70 see how 10 VIII look
after the editorial blue pencil gets through
with st." he said with a smile. The doc
tors report Of his Interview with him
self was 600 words long, nearly four coll
umns. The first thing Or Depew inter
viewed himself about was the business
depression, and he reports himself as fol-
lows:
The universal complaint all over Europe
IS bad business Nothing Ike e has ever
been experienced They an feel and look
poor and the number OF unemployed IS
Uuprecedeutedly lnrge Much Of * ls
ascribed TO the Mckinley bill, and its re-
peal or substantial modification is their
only hcpe llvery item Of news about
commissioners in raising pilot fees has
ton OF Europe iu American politics is
concentrated on the tarid question, They
can not understand why. president and
a congress having been elected on specific
pledges and clear promises, the policy
so freely advocated before election Is not
Immediately carried out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-28

took advantage Of IT, They broke into tho
house and made at once for Miss Never,a
room. She awoke, with scream, 20 find
both men IN her room She was told that
further outcry meant death, so she was
unable to give an alarm. While one bur
glar held a pistol to Miss Mcyer'n head
tile other ransacked the house. He got
5000 worth OF diamonds and So In money
When the burglar finished the Job ne came
back 10 his companion. After warning
Miss Meyer that n they hoard any noise
on their way out they would return and
kun her the pair made off with their
booty
DIR. GREER CHAPLAIN.
The Seventh regiment NJ the militia
draws on the Southern colony for It's new
chaplain The appointment has been ac-
oeptod by the Rev. DR.. David "A. Greer
of St. Bnrthol9mew's church. DR.. Greer
is ~ years old, having been born at
Wheeling w. Va. March 20, 1874 He
was graduated from Washington college
In 1862 and studied theology az Gamlrr
Seminary. Ohio. lie was ordained In 1865
az Alexandria and became rector Of Trim
ity church, Covington, Ky; then OF Christ
church Clarkaburg w. Va In 1871 he
went abroad. Returning. he became rec
tor OF Grace church. Providence. In ISIS
he went 20 the rectoTate OF st. Bartholo.
news parish, He is an eloquent and force
tul eNtempornneous speaker brilliant
talker and magnetic man Hsis known
ms broad church man. liberal and pro-
gresslve.