davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
MAMIE GOLDEN FAILS THIRTY FEET.
when Her Neither Got D0wa to the side
walk She FOund Hsr Laughing.

6VF H3UNNN 8IU0-
walk she Found Hsr Laughing.
Little Mamie Golden. less than two years
old. fell nearly thirty feet yesterday morning
from one OF the windows Of her parents rooms
on the third floor of 100 Bowery street Newark
Mrs. Golden Was alarmed By . Woman's
scream In the street. and instantly thinking OF
her child she ran from the kitchen to the front
room, where she had left II. II was not there
but she saw that chair had been pulled up
near another window.
Mrs. Golden did not scream or faint. but ran
quickly down stairs. and found the child In
the arms OF Barb Schuster. who had se on II
fall Little Mamie was laughing instead OF
crying. and DR. Braun. who was quickly sum-
monsd, said. after making an sxamin alton
that the little girl was not seriously hurt. All
he could find was q slight bTuise on one
shoulder, The child fell upon the stone side
NAH SaIk' ana lie escape ron death seemed to
cooper employed in the New Jersey Zine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
FIsss Ia ,As AIoGA~k River.

CASAJoHARIE. n. Y. March THE water in
the Mohawk River Is steadily rising. and the
fats In many places are covered. but the ics
which Is from twenty to twenty-five inches
thick. 4 not res broken M Ice IN the CanAio.
abOVs Arksu a smiths sack faetorT The
sm baRknsnt vas washed awAy for sons dls-
lance. and the piDss Of thS Cons0lida tsd Watsf
COMPANY we're undermined eauslng several
huAdTed dollaEs dAmAEa. And Teadarina The
waller ehht foF ass h tie yilaE@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
A HIE ChIaasy Coated via saIL

The salty atmosphere and the brisk vest
winds have been at work on the great chimney
OF the traction company's power house that
towers above everything else in Williams
burgh. One side Of the eyclindrieAl shaft OF
brick Is coated with white. and tnysstig atinR
gone TO the extent OF making bets that paint
srs have been at work or it. uut that Is not the
fact. The Wilderness Is declared TO DO due
solely to salt carried from the East River bI
the west WindA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE IN NEW hands.
New Workers Back the HaysTs-HsIsIsad
InaHsAers 10 Ne Eliminated.


CIScINSATT. March THE Commercial
Gazette OF this city is to have new men in con-
troll OF its property and Its management. Some
days ago the Tribune printed q Washington
special In which 1t was announced that Perry
s. Heath. . Wsll-knowD Washington eorrs-
spondsnt. In connection with his brother.
Fletcher Heath OF Hamilton. O., was neEo-
tiAting for a contIollinG interest In the paper.
4 special from Washington reesived 6y the
interview in which Mr. Heath said he and
his brother backed by New York capitalists.
had bought the Commercial Gazette but de-
clined 10 give further particulars as to the
price paid, or to reveal the names OF the New
Workers Interested in the deal, or to say when
the new owners would take charge Of the prop
srty. He did. however. intimate that Z re-
Organization would be had after the new pro-
DFietoTs took possession.
II is rumorsd that there will be . eOmplsts
elimination OF HalstsAd influences. Mr.. II. b
MoOrehead. President Of the commercial Ga
zsite. and the largest single owner OF Its stock
Is in New York on business connected with the
deal The price Is understood to be $3.50 COO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

Police Captain Early Of the BERGEN street
station In Brooklyu yesterday Taidsd two
Dolicy dsns one in FlAtbush avenue George
HomsthAu aud John Ksruia. the alleged pro-
pristOrs. we're arrested. with Ains customers.
aud. In additioA 10 ; big Dolioy outlay. large
number Of lottery Tickets we're seized. James
Qalslsy. the 0NasE And thEas customers Wsfe
lTrsslsd AZ ; shoD IN Fifth stenuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
sARcAsIIo CHICKEN iaIrrxs.
They Compliment Ar. Co-reJa on the Fitting
Up efH's "PnIatiaI Hrnnrry."

HHtJ N""p5Imtut ~. COFFfJh on INC FIftInW
Up CHA "Pniatial Hrnn-ry."
WOODBRIDGE. n. j.. March Thieves broke
into the palatial hennery OF John Correja at
Iselin last night and stole several hundred
fowls OF the choicest breed. John is a disciple
Of Dan Hetfeld. which is tantamount to saying
that money is no object when 1t comes to buy
ing fancy chickens. The hennery had patent
burglar alarm attachment and was likewise
guarded by several faithful dogs Chloroform
knocked out the dogs and the burglar al arm
was easily fixed" by the clever thieves. To
add insult to Injury they pinned n note to the
barn door which read as follows:
DEAR Mr. CoRREJA: We have examined
your hennery very carefully. and find IL has
most OF tho modern improvements Your
sired. 1t would save us trou BILE when we como
again II you would have an electric light put
tieAo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
4 FIGHT IN EAST AFRICA.
British and Portuguese Have . Failing On
on the Zambr-,

on the Zamse-i.
PoRT NATAL. March IA serious encounter
between Portuguese troops and British sailors
has occurred near Teto. on the ZambesL
British parties constructing telegraph line
between the British sphere and Tete. the capt.
tai OF q Portuguese Government. have recently
been greatly obstructed By Portuguese. and
finally Commander Carr OF tho British gun
boat Mosquito was sent up the river to protect
the workmen. The Mosquito landed a party
Of sailors. and they were promptly fred upon
fre. but with what result the reports do not
say.
Lopez de Mendonca has sent from Qulimane.
the capital OF the Portuguese district in Mo-
strong force Of troops II is unterstood that
the British commander in charge OF the tele-
Graph construction party has aiso asked that
roenforceme nta be sent 70 him I'm madi AtalY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
MOORE BAKERS house FOR SALE
He Wants to L-av- Frankiia Park aud Re-
gIa Life All Over Again.

gin Life All Over Again.
New BRUNSWICK. Nj. March Moore Bak or
has advertised for sale on March ~ all his
property. including his pretty cottage at Frank
lin Park. where the tragedy In which four psEr
sons lost their lives occurred In the early
morning OF March ]. He 10 anxious to begin
life all over again. away from the scenes where
he lost his wife and child. In regard to his sale
the murders Occurred to a New YorE mussSn
he said to- day:
sold tie crib. axe. shotgun. blood stain ed
carpet on the bedroom floor. the brok en-
pitcher. my nightShirt. and corners OF the bed
clothes | sold nothing Of my wife's or my
burn the bedclothes, so they only took pieces
OF the corners The clothing Of my wife and
child. which regarded as too sacred. have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
coUDERr AND COCHRAN CONFER

NJ ttokFF SUI - 'he M"ETIs haaeh-
Mayor GIiroy Not Vet Arrived.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 7-Frederie r.
Coudert left here to-day for New York. just
previous to his departure he was called upon
BY BouTke Cochran and a consultation lasting
two hours was held. Mr.. Cochran says his
visit TO Mr.. COudeIt was purely OF a social ma.
turs. and devoid Of any political Significance.
Richard Croker has not yet returned 10 San
Antonio from the Morris ranch. ON the day
Mr.. Croker arrived at the ranch a young GER
man named Joe LANCE who was employed on
the place. committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head.
Mayor Gilroy was expected here to-day. but
he has not yet arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08
F..s.-rss iI. sLnII ~ /. F.n.

Edgar r Cotton. SS years Ga. = clerk en-
ploysd By john Boyle 4 Co. 203 Fulton stTest
fell down last evening At the eOEasr OF Fulton
and Church streets And fTaetJgsd his Skull,
a. SeltOA lives At S4s ssdi0Fd sEsa1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

ThsS sAY the IsspsstOr WOaId Like 90 asG
ths RsP1SIIeaR NOnlIAAIIOA.

PoIice Inspector AIsxandsr 8 Williams
iOkingly informed shsrin sexton yesterday
that he would like to have the shsrifrs ONCE
kept shipshaDs this year as II is his pur-
pose to take charge Of IL on Jan. /. 1853 That
Sheriff Is not considered Joke. And his name
has been trsquently mentioned In connection
with the Republican nomination for that place
next iall. He was named As possible candi-
date In former elections but never catered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-08

.. s:as' I s.:s'ii S:ss -. II. 81 !: =;
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-06
FOND of GhostIy Company.

It is strange in what a matter OF
fact way persons who have investi
gated spirit forces consider the origi
lators of them. / know lady who
has been widow for Is years who
thinks no more of conversing with
the spirit form of her dead husband
than she does of sitting down at the
table 10 eat. She tells me that al
most nightly, while alone in a room
of her home, she looks up and sees
the form of her husband quite a,
case. He never begins the converse
lion, but waits until his wife speaks
She told me that she did not doubt
hat he frequently sat there long
time before she noticed him, as she
often became SO interested in books
or sewing that she never thought o.
her surroundings. When one once
becomes interested in spiritualism,
the dread of ghostlike forms becomes
unknown lido not know spiritualist
who would not rather meet his best
lead friend than his best living one,
>Spirltualists believe that persons re-
tain the same characteristics in spirit
life that they had in earth life, 81
they think of them merely as they
we're when alive. .-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-06

In a small Maine village last Sunday
the Methodist parson delivered stirring
sermon, one of practical sense, straight
from the shoulder, and a wandering re-
porter was there to hear il. In fourthly
the minister Strengthened himself and
said:
Il exchanged horses with a man the
sther day. You know, it is said that all
ministers, especially Methodist ministers,
are horse jockeys. Well let that pass.
The fact remains, swapped horses. |
was abominably cheated. But ! told
the truth about my horse in every par
ticular, and my conscience is easy, even
II my mind Is troubled. Yet / would
rather have the poor. broken wretch
that stands out yonder in the stall and
my easy conscience than the horse that
that man has and the load of guilt on his
soul. For ] can appear serenely before
God and fellow men, while he must go
through life knowing that he lied to me
while was dealing honestly with him. y
Who can say that that little bit of can
dor didn't have some effect upon those
direful opportunities of satan, the vii
lage horse traders, during the week that
ensueds More than that, every one in
town knew just whom the minister
meant.-Lewiston Journal.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-06
HE PAID ThEi DEBT
And Won . Nice Little Bet For a Friend
Of His.

And Won = Nice Little Bet For q Friend
Of His.
A good story is told of the forgetful-
ness of a certain Richard Scott. He met
. wealthy friend of his at the Saturn
club one day and said:
"Oh. Bronsonel just the man | want
cd to see! Lend me $40. will you? l left
my wallet home"
Mr.. Bronsone gave him the money
and with an amused expression on his
face told Mr.. Scott he'd remind him OF
The loan in case it slipped his memory.
Two weeks went by, and one day VI
Bronsone gently referred to the Loaf.
which was promptly paid by Mr. Scott.
A few nights later he again went mp TO
good Mr.. Scott and began:
.Of course. you know. Scott, its a
thing | hate to speak of, but you--er-
borrowed $40 of me "A little over two
weeks ago. and if you cam
MY dear sir" returned Mr. Scott,
you really must pardon me. y. poor
memory plays me false zoo often" And
he took $40 from his pocket and handed
II TO Mr.. Bronsonc.
One night at the club, a week later.
Mr.. Scott was sitting over in a bow win
dow reading. when Mr.. Bronsone ar.
preached and after few general re-.
marks said:
"Scottymy dear fellow. know you
mean to be honest, but really you ought
TO be more careful of your little debts
Now, there is so you borrow ID OF me q
month ago"
Haven't l paid You that" queried
Mr.. Scott. rather puzzled.
Would l be speaking of it now if you
hadY' returned AR. Bronsone.
"Well." replied Scott, Il suppose it's
that wretched memory of mine" And
he paid him the third $40
About a week afterward a mutual
friend of both came up to Mr.. Scott in
the dining room of the club and said
eonfidentially:
Really. you know, Scott, you ought
to pay Bronsone that $40 you owe BIN.
Pardon me for speaking of it, but you
know we were talking of yen this after.
noon. you and your poor memory. and
Bronsone told me of your forgetfulness
In ttls little matter as an example.
Now'-
Dut, COHIOuu0 dus"cIeu sStON
81 am almost sure paid him. Here,
I'll 60 over and ask him" With that
he FASTENED over to the group in which
vas Bronsone.
Didn't pay you that s1O?' Scott be-
gsa.
fhe different men looked az zach 9TH
sr significantly. This was too much for
Scott. He couldn't stand ridicule. He
paid two 8 bills to Bronsone.
The latter kept it in his hand, and
drawing out of his pocket SEQ more he
rolled them up and gravely handed
them to the astonished Mr.. Scott
Tt belongs to you" ne said X
here and | had a bet about you and your
lack of memory. | bet the champagne
that you would pay me that so four
times and think each time it was the
first. / see Y is giving the order,
and, say. Scott. think you had bet>As
jeiA Ssi''-uarper's Bazar.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-06
P0STOFfICE REGULATIONS.

nudy s-OTHct Uptn TTOIn II % p. m.
f.. 5. BEENAN, r. NJ.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-06

I'll. a>>. on nle at L {
IuIS ouOI d, Advertising Agency
- and IS Merchant. Iesanse, San Francl-1"
AT, where contract, for dvsr.isins can
made.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-07-06

ALDERMEN,
First ward-H. ". McIntire, c. s, Whitney.
Second ward-Chas. ONeali W. II. Bullar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

la the course uf plea for a cable
10 the Hawaiian Islands. the Pacific
Coast Marine Record wisely say:
The Hawaiian Islands are admir-.
ably situated a. a place If reudcz
vous both in times Of war aud peace.
aud whether they remain a Republic
or again becumr Kingdom the
commercial interests must increase.
Sympathy and assistance will uatur
ally be rendered To- that country in
closest relation, aud trad. will go
where the means uf communication
are Of ia" best" The Record thinks
the United States Government -
which il says Is u pat"rual gu" any.
way should push the cable through
regardless Of ia" question OF it, pay.
ing for the Investment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
Insurrection in Italy.

CARRARA, January IL. Rioters cut
the Telephone wires and attempted
to wreck train at Avensa to-day.
\ Gardiner officer was wounded by
the rioters and died. The rioters
sought refuge on the adjacent
heights. Several rioters were arrest
ed during the day. A number Of
trains have been fired upon in this
vicinity.
At midnight two squadrons of
cavalry had arrived, and 800 more
troops are expected. The town is
now regularly occupied by the mill
tary, All the shops are closed, as it
is feared there would be renewal
Of he riot,
The anarchists have been joined
by Others from the surrounding dis
rricts, The cavalry stopped one
party which was trying to enter the
town and shots We're exchanged.
The rioters are now securing the
country IN the vicinity Of Carrara,
getting arms at private houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
Economic Sophisms.

EDITOR BULLETIN:
The human race eXpends such a
large portion OF its time in contra
dictions that very little is left for
the cultivation Of what may be con
jectured a. he abiding realities Of
life. Just now We are informed that
the United States Congress has
knocked the bottom out Of the once
much-vaunted "rrciprncity" clauses
Of the Mckinley bill, for the reason
that no nation reclprOcated, or even
wanted to, 1t is sad to see a meas
ure for which 50 much was predicted
by its author, and which was en
dOrsed by large majority Of legis-
latOrs, and was in fact one Of the
trump cards OF the last administra-
ton, so ignOminiously y repealed after
about one years trial. Ia like man
ner the bounty and import duty on
sugar is doomed by an Overwhelm-
ing vote. Congress has seen by this
time that had it not been for the
bounty on sugar there would not
have been Hawaiian question to
worry them, aud the prospect Of !
the sugar growing islands Of tn"
world overthrOwing their govern
ments in the rush for American
bounties, was evidently y too much for
Congress. Therefore it is, that in
future the Hawaiian sugar planter
will have to get along without even
the small crutch which he ha, lately
enjoyed 1t is cruel and unfoeIing
response to our prOtestatlUns Of al
tachment to the luit"d : atrs, and
Jocuiar familiarity with the head Of
the American nation, but II must
have been clear 10 Congress that il
annexation took place Hawaii would
run th" nited States, and Grrsh-
am and Cleveland would have had
formidable rivals ia ThurslUu aud
Dole.
The tenor Of the congressional dc.
bate On the fiscal policy Of rh" sugar
aud other protected indusr rics i,
that cougres, is resolved to Kill of
the big trusts which were only posi-
bic under high protective duties.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
HE IS FOR BLOOD.
Savage Talk of DR.. Bsckwith About
His Country's Flag and Forces.


The Rev. Mr.. Beckwith, formerly
OF Waterbury, in letter from Ho-
nolulu to l.. T. Atwood. says: "You
know the Cleveland. Gresham. Blount
policy about the islands We are
very indignant aJoIt it. but not a
whit dishpartened. We shall stand
firm till better cruusels prevail at
Washington. We can take care of
ourselves for f'w years unless the
United States sends an overwhel-
ming fore here to re-establish mon-
archial corruption. If the Admins
tration's policy had becn forced upon
us there would have been bloody
work here. A thousand z od men
and true, armed to the teeth, and
well intrcnched aud standing for
the right, and in defense Of their
fortunes and their homes, would he
no mean foe a. against any Ameri-
can forces now IN these waters. We
should have fought to the death.
But We do not expect any assault.
We do not believe the moth will
so treat her child. When Minister
Willis arrived with orders to restore
the infamous ex-Queen he called a
halt as soon as he took in the situa-
tiun. And the halt has been long
enough for Congress to act. And
we do not believe Congress will de-
clare war against us. II will not
stoop To- that infamy.
ave do not expect any help from
the present Administration, but we
do expect Congress will say: Hands
or And We can stand alone il we
are lot alone. We shall have friends
in the next Administ ration, we firmly
believe. Till then we trust in God
aud our own right arms alone"
Brng"ppr SidDd"cd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

There is but slim chance that
the reported agitation for disarma-
rnent in Europe will amount to any.
thing until the present military cap
tains have had chance to make
heroes Of themselves at the expense
uf rivers of human blood aud mines
Of treasure. Great Britain aud the
United States, whatever they may
either do in dealings with the rest
of the world, have apparently dis.
covered the real talisman Of peace
in their relations with each other
They have already put - gloriou.
series Of arbitrations on record as an
example to Christrudom.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

II is reported that the Indians of
the Southern tie agency are in very
bad humor. because the United
States Government has not carried
out treaty with them, made three
years ago, providing for their trans
fer into Southern Utah. They ar"
going to git up and git" into the
promised land one Of these days Of
their own accord. Then they will
De declared To bp ION the war path. ="
and bands Of luafrrs with rifles will
ie sent out to slaughter thrm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06

Mr.. Loud has introduced u bill in
Congress providing that all second,
third aud fourth officers u sea
going passenger steamships shall b"
licensed. This bill has been intro.
duccd at the request II Captain
James Carroll uf san Francisco. He
says that it meets the approval Of
ships officer, in general. The idea
ls 10 mak" all watch officers rrspon
sible and liable To lose their Licenses
from any reIissnrss or incompet.
ency. 1t will tend Ia improve the
personnel of the officers of sea.goiug
merchant vessels. 1t will also place
some Of III. responsibility nearer
where il belongs in cases where acci-
dents occur when vessels are not in
charge Of their captains in person at
the time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
TUESDAY, FEB. 6. 1894.

Congress, while permitting the
repairing of Farragut's : old flagship,
allotted no money for the purpose.
Work will therefore drag along on
the Hartford from time to time a.
the department has spare funds.
Nothing but popular agitation has
saved the interesting relic thus far,
just as the same power prevented
the breaking up of an ancient man
uf-war in England lately.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
Direction for Use.

Use LrCoL in every respect in the
same manner as you would linseed
oil, with th" single exception that you
may add fully one.quarter more Lu.
col To the same quantity Of pigment
than you would VI linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ochres, aud other dry pigments, IL IL
advisable to mix up the paint at least
one dav before IL II 10 be used. then
add third more LrcoL and tn. paint
will bo found to cover well aud have
u good plnss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
WHY LUCOL
IS THE BEST
PAINT OIL.

Dries perfectly solid inside OF twenty
hours.
Forms durable and elastic, not brit
tie coating.
Retains its gloss longer than any other
oil.
Resists the action Of acids and alkalies
better than any other oil.
Flows freely from the brush without run.
ming and spreads we'll.
With the addition Of Litharge, Yields q
hard surface, suitable for hours, steps, etc.
Mixes readily with pigments ground in
oil In paste form.
Brings out the real shades OF the colors
and keeps them unaltered.
Is solvent for the most delicate Of the
new coal tar colors.
Added to varnish greatly improves the
working OF the varnish.
DSs not darken white lead or any deli.
cate colors.
Has greater body than any other oil.
Requires one-third less pigment than
any other oil.
Can be added to linseed oil and II will
greatly improve the linseed.
Can be thinned with turpentine.
By actual tests, has outlasted the bps,
linseed oil.
Therefore. il the best paint oil ever man.
ufacturpd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-06
Prevention Is Better

Than cure, and those who are sub
Jrct to rheumatism can prevent at
lacks by keeping the blood pure and
free from the acid which causes the
disease. You can rely upon Hoods
SarsaparilIa as Il remedy for rhou-
matisIn and catarrh, also for every
form Of scrofula, salt rheum, boiLs
and other Diseases caused 10y impure
blood. 1t tones aud vltaliIos the
whole system,