davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
DAN COUGHLIS'' DEFE = E.
IL Begins with nm Attack on tho state I
l.roor of the Cnn.r OF Death.

II BeEtns with nm Attack on tho state =
Proof OF the Cause or Death.
CHICAGO Jan. 22.-As In the former trial the
defence OF Daniel CouGhlln began TODAY with
an attack on the States proof that DR.. Croain
died as a result OF the Injuries inflicted on his
head
The prosecution was allowed to sandwich
several witnesses between the defencs's testi-
mony. and then finally rested. Tie de'ence's
testimony did not begin auspiciously for
Coughlin. DR.. James +. Todd made a poor
witness on the point which tho defence
is trying 10 make, that the states
theory as to Cronin's death having been
caused by the injuries inflicted on his head
has not been proved. At the conclusion OF his
fiery cross-examinHtionD DR.. Todd had become
tOlsrably lair witness for the state.
the next medical expert for the defence was
pr. James q. Herman. a specialist In nervous
diseases. who was superintendent Of the Cook
County Insane Asylum at tho time OF
the murder. Ito made the came answers
as DR.. Todd did in regard to the
cause Of death being unknown, after thelhypo-
thetical questions had been put to him. In
ne had ssomsthi,pSg 70 say sbOas.
May 4. 1891 lie swore that he had a
particular reason tor remembering rain tell
tween Maywooi and DunninR. a dis
tame of six miles. He was driving
from the railroad station at the former
place to the YUM at Cunning. The region
lies to the northwest Of Edgewater. where
wagon. trunk. and two other men. also the
moon all night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

IRON ~. v.e Hmm Da,is pa,lad,.-

FF'7N w wv IF7TTFH TIFIN FTHT7HTIH"
A certain wealthy young clubmRn Is lust now
telling. without mentioning any names. HE
last narrow escape from matrimonial tolls. At
a country house visited by him recently were
several interesting and Accomplished young
ladies', among whom he divided his attentions
about equally, although one Of them was con-
mother. Just as no was about to take his de-
paTtuTe the latter proceeded 10 consult him
upon a matter which she alleged was causing
her no little distress.
IT 10 reported" said she. that you are to
marry my daughter Louise, All the neiRhbOrs
are talking about Il; What shall We do What
shall We tell them Z"
on" responded the considerats young gem
tleman. Just say she refused me. I've been
20 unfortunate In my love affairs. you know.
that the report Of one more disappoint m snt
ANNOYANCE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
SUICIDE or Il CIVIL EsGINEtR.
John Braude Had Lost HI. Foriuue or
S3GO,OOO and Hal II come Discouraged.

John Braude. collector for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. committed suicide
In Munduss Hotel. Long Island City. on Sun
day night or yesterday. On Sunday night he
complained OF being uEwelL As he did not
leave his room yesterday. the door was forced.
and 1t was found that he had committed sui.
eide by shooting him self In the mouth Before
doing 30 he had packed his valise and trunk.
On the cover ola basket near the body was
pinned slip OF paper on which was written.
" F.. Oh, Braude. 90 East Ninth street New
York city," At this address his widow and
his son live. The son said no had been ex-
meeting letter from his father since Satur-
day. Mrs. BTaude visited her husband on that
day. and lie com MIA n ed then OF being unwelL
Braude was 81, years old. He came to this
city from St Petersburg a year ago He was a
civil engineer by profession. had lived In Eng
land France, Germany and sweden. and could
speak seven languages. At one time he was
worth sSOOOoO but he lost his fortune.
few months apo lawsuit Involving
100000 was decided in his favor at ST.
ietershurg The ease, however, was appealed;
II is supposed that disbursement and i'll
health were the causes OF tho suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
The Hawke WING -.

BIIIsToS. Jan, 22.-The Saratoga County
Circuit Court. Justice Lester ". russell pre-
siding. convened horo this forenoon. Tho
most important case ready 10 Lee tried at this
term Is that Of Edward II Hawke against
Madison G.. Hawke ct az Tho ease IL brought
to revoke the pTnnatr of tho IN Of he bate Id-
Springs which practically di-nWnc u his ells-t
sou, the plaintiff Gdue Influences and prp-
Iudies are alleged. lx-AItnTnaY- General
ROssndalo and ex-senator Juhr Ioley are %
counsel for The Plaintil aud lieut.-t.uy. Shes-
han aud cN-speaker 4. T. latterr on for the de-
feudauts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Rumor. q, Cabinet DI..en.,on.

PARIS. Jan 22-Rumors Of disssnslon in the
Cabinet were published to- day in the La Fressr.
Admiral Le,evre. Minister OF Marine. is said
to think of resigning in consequence OF the
approaching inquiries into the methods OF
naval administration AMI the condition OF the
navy. NJ. Marty. Minister OF Commerce. and
NJ Raynal, Minister OF the Interior, are re-
ported to he opposing vigorously the pro-
posals OF NJ VICAR, Minister OF Agriculture.
for an increase OF the corn duty. In any event
It Is said, the Ministry will not accept the
sliding scale. which the majority OF the Minis
tiers fear would favor American syndicates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

Brooklyn music lovers will have an operA
treat on their own side the river this evening
when " Lohengrin" is to be given at the Acad-
envy OF Music by a METROPOLITAN Opera House
east and the entire grand chorus and orchestra
OF the same COMPANY Everything in the pTe-
scAle Of completeness and excellence as AT tho
Metropolitan. Nine NordicH will sing the
part OF y SG. and Nine Domenech that % I'M
trHdq The role Of te'lsrIC0 10 to he inteTprsted
hy Sig AneonA, that OF EEr'CO by EdnuHTd De
heszke. EiEHhip ~ ~ by Sig. de lAschctti,
will conduct the opera,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Attitude OF "a. ParuslIt...

DUBLIN. Jan. 22,-Mr. John Redmond. the
Parnsllits leader addressed meeting at Ros-
common Yesterday. lie sa d that he would de-
mAnd the appointment OF Irish representa-
t.yes on the Commission to inquire into the
financial relations between Great Britain and
Ireland. as he would not trust purely English
Commission. lie added that at the opening ID
the session OF the House OF Commons he would
press the Governmen mt for infoI nation on many
points. The attitude OF the PATnellites would
depend on the replies TO these questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
wr.,e Veteran. Frr.. WEI.

A NJ % 80 Mulberry street viucsnzo Main
RarrI', damage sie5s arg lUag Ftnt Avenue.
George Bsskeding damage yic0 5ag g3I Lat
Eft r'h E'Tser Leopold Never damage rriH.ug. = N
- ChTystte street Jacob Eodsn dnmase II ~,
NJ = ~ Rr ous -'Fssi ~ r. 81. c'.r. la rage
sln 81 ATa fi-Afh avenue o. llaIbtnste'n q al.
ags 81 nn- ~ 20 sullivan street ihlldTsns "A
se,i-tgs s.hoa, dgmazs sught - 100 wat u nv.
kallahd. damage $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Tn. Emperor snun- H.rs,rt Bismarck.

LoSDoS, Jan. 2a-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Ne,rs says OF Coint Herbert Blsmarck's
presence at the decoration ceremony In the
Old Castle Yesterday:
Count Herbert Was invited in accordance
with the etiquette requiring the presence OF
every Minister and eI-Minister possessing
certain orders and happening 70 be In Berlin
openly snubhed Count Herbert. merely nod
ding to him without sIeaking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Thv Crur,rr Montgomery, SD.

WAsHINGTCN. Jan. 22,-Rear Admiral Walker.
who was promoted tp-laY from ommodnre ~
the retIfementof Admiral Benhum. reports to
Secretary Herbert from New London Conn.
thai the cruiser Mont gomcTys officially cor
Tsctel spec made on he's recent trial m was
lHN5b Knots This viii give her contractors
the Columbia Iron works Of baltimore a urr-
mum II S2uuulU for AN excess OF two kuOts
Oyer tho required speoG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
slow About Changing ,ss Hoad..

PARIS. Jan. 22-Four hundred aud Atty
offices where. under the new law the AZ per
cent rentss may be exchanged for 81 per
cents were opened yesterday for. the purpose
bearing securities from holders Of the Al per
cents Tgo-thiTds of these Offices have re-
ported to FINANCE Minister BurdeAu that they
neither received deposits Of bonds for CONVEX
sion nor applications for rspsynentG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
AImo., = Moasy Panic m Iaal..

LONDON Jan. 23-The Calcutta correspond
snt Of the Times says: The money market
to-day was almost in a panic. 1t is feared that
the Earl of kimberley may accept any rate
offered at the next sale OF bills; 1t is virtually
certain that he can e9mmand fair rates II he
holds out week or so longer"
A despAteh TO the lanes from Hong Kong
says that the last phase OF the silver eTiE has
had deplOTahle effect upon business there.
Both in Hong Kong and Shanghai trade has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Skating Race NAV B- Postponed.

REn B,NE, y J.. Ian. %. There is not a par
ti"le n re on tho Shrewshury River on which
TO hold the national amateur skating races
booked for this week Tho committee have
dorided to 10 away with the sduss lav an
Thursday events AMI the tWo-m handirRp
will he run IN with the national races SGT for
Friday The In iirationE are that the r.
will nave ~ he postponed. and the date will q
named later provided there Is no ice form cd
this WapL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Nols. Of ForsI.a IIaupsaInE..

Mgr O'Connsll rector Of the American Col
lege in Rome. IS recovering from his Illness
X-Hintster Flolust, who was recently
elected a senator, 10 suffering from inhushzL
Nolan aud MeATns. who were arrested on
suspicion Of having murdered iatIirk held in
nublin. have started Tor America Nolan and
MeATBs we're recently discharged from Gus
todI. the CToHn not bsiBE GLls u pEOdues evil
dehee against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
A. Association OF New England Cricket
C'Hhs.

The scheme IN brihE all the cricket clubs In
New England about thirty-nys IN all. into one
association has been revived A meeting has
been called tn take place at Boston next
month and ench club has hean requested to
send two delegates. tn" nrin"lrnI object in
forming such an association is 10 check tho
growing nuisance ~ revolving" and organize
a h0dY ~ competent umPlrss. - as To- DO
away W IN tho constant disputes which arise
on decisions Of ineon petent or doubtful ofi-
cials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
ale Hear, Ga.wsa by q Bug.


MUSCIE. Ind. Jan. IA case OF a boy being
killed by hug that gnRwsd his heart deeply
interests local physicians. samuel LsnnoK,
years old. died n few DAYS ago with very
peculiar symptoms The boy bad been sick
loI some time hut MS case was dlneTept from
NeRlsd that PATt OF the heart had hssn eaten
away an insect causing death. Nearly q
year agr thee boy drank water from a brook
and swallowed a water bug. The insect ate
~ way through the boy's stomach and then
began deyourug the heart. the boy bleeding
10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
No CrI-I- In AI.dasa.snr.

PARIS. Jan %, In the Chamber OF Deputies
TO-DAY NJ Brunei interpelated the Govern
msnt as to the condition OF Affairs In Madagas-
ear. Prime Minister CasimeT- PeTieE said the
situation was not grave. An expedition to tho
island was not necessary The disgusting re-
ports were exaggerated. The Government
would snergetieAlly safeguard French rights.
The House approved OF the THINE Minister'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

LONDON. Jan. PA despatch from Care
Town TO the AeiUs says:
Sir HsurT Loeb has despatched a messen-
ger TO King Lo BenGulG pledEing in the
Queens name that II he EurTendsFs his life
aud interests shall be assured. and he shall
not be dsI oTted from AirVa. Sir Henry has
arranged With Premier Cecil Rhodes 10 pFs-
vide the King with 40 adequate tract 81 land
south OF The orange River. the Chartered com
papy furnishing the royal Income"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
Curly CoHt-a Po,aIs- for the New YORK
Dec SHOW.

The curly coated poodss will 10 the novelty
In tho poodle exhibit this year At the West
minister Kennel Club show: separate classes
have hepn proyidMl for them The Meadow
meTa ERurels have entered twenty-thrre
Among them viii hs the es' dog and hitch 81
this breed In America at the present time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
iMPLRLiL DIFkNcE.

's Opposition van sap,,art at.a.,..- 4.
h'srS EHoFI 60 sssurs a..
Nh. ~ Jan = Arthur J. BAliour. leader
80 =. n'ohlsts IN the House Of Commons.
kN,.H, sog'h this evening before a meeting
~. ~, on ths subject OF imperial de-
- Thu subject. he said. was al IRE, ept Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23
FAM1oSTsy Hfi oSeoS,3s4

RhsumAtisn sLd Govt baH shed forever With famous
Prescription lu.aNs prepared bv MulrE = nlysIsaty
plays, g 4 lnguFables gul Curvg aua wonusT aos Il
az sass sb9gI fsssAa. ~ lAkG 1ts, sgL A. sEasr
slsiA Famphlsi fEs@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-23

It Is an excellent thing to see a comedy Tx .
The Jealous Wife now and then. because
II teaches US In direct and forcibls manner
that our Anglo-Saxon progenitors liked to
have their humor offered to them in such a
shape that It could not possibly he mis-
taken for tragedy. or pAthos, or an ssl pie, or
anything else but good. sterling obvious
British humor with the Tower mark legibly
craven or its face;
ColmAn's comedy with Mira John Drew in
large audience at the star Theatre last night
aud Afforded that eminent actress AN 0TpOr-
tunitY to display her talents in role which
is generally lntrusted TO a much younger
woman, but which nevertheless, she hlled
with great credit Tho huuur of tho piece has
any one with the gift Of Imagination eau
picture to himself a COMPANY Of fON-hun'-
Ing suuiTes exploding with laughter over the
man who talks about horse and 10 supposed
to re speaking Of the fine points Of a woman.
Sidnry Drew was tho hAdEeIed and hen
pocked husband Of the Jealous wife last night.
and when We consider the fart that the pretty
and charming hrs, sidney Drew was the limo
cent cause 81 hTs. OdsisL's jealousy. the pres
sneo OF the gIeen-eTed monster can be easily
compTehended,
Tie elder BlrE DTews impersonatIon Of
ArA Oak'ey was artistic and full OF humoT
while the younger brought TO the role OF Hal-
~ Huss.i youth. beauty. and a smaller degree
OF art. Mr.. Drew was lalTE successful in his
portrayal II the part Of M. Oai. "a
Agnes lroct0T wa~ an attractive Lddy Free
i1rr. aud cOntriyed 10 get something out Of a
rhls which would have been very effective Ia
the hands Of q more experienced actress
some 81 the aetols knew their lines. but
there NsTs others ehO eOnyeyed an idea 81
insun1eisnt rehearsais-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
nesses lay in q disturbance OF weak

nesses lay in q disturbance OF 3 weak
nutrition.
The cure lies in purer. rich er blood
and better fed nervous tissues. Psine's
celery compound stirs the e1cretive
organs, the liver and kidneys, to tronger
action; the blood grows at once purer
and redder and more capable of carry
ing nutriment and oxygen to every
nerve and muscular fiber of the b. ,dy.
Paine'S celery compound makes peo-
pie we'll By building up new It's sues in
place of the old, regulating shaky nerves
by appropriate nerve food and s,Gding
a strong, full tide of pure blood tn rough
the diseased parts of the liver, heart,
stomach and kidneys.
To worried women, just as to bu siness
men staggering under financial DYER
sity, comes nervousness ana final res.k-
down. II am lot i'll enough to take
medicine" she too often says, and puts
off from day to day the correction OF ner
trouble.
Paine's celery compound is the great
spring medicine. II cures every foi IN OF
nervous weakness ana the special dis
orders OF liver, heart, stomach and kid
neys that arise from impure blood nd a
''run down" system badly nourished
These are the difficulties that Pa inc
celery compound corrects. 1t builds u p the
whole body, blood, nerves, and tiss, les in
a way that nothing else has ever ecu aled.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
! SURGEONS LIFE IN cARuL
Personality and Habits of the Ameer OF
Afghanistan.

Personality and Habits of the Ameer OF
Afghanistan.
At recent meeting Of the Indian
section of the Society of Arts Mr.. John
A. Gray put his life with the ameer
into a narrative Of engrossing interest
beginning with his journey thither,
Four-ffths of the country, he says. are
rocks and mountains The mountains
vary from fifteen thousand to sixteen
Thousand feet except in the Hindu
Koosch range, where some peaks are
twenty thousand feet The other fifth
of the country is exceedingly fertile.
with delightful valleys, where there
are gardens orchards of fruit trees and
great stretches of vines There are
fields of corn, barley, rice and maize,
and patches of brilliantly green clover.
The peasants are exceeding clever in
the art of irrigating.
The manufactures of the country are
few. One is that of thick wooden
cloth of a brown color, called barak-
something like Irish frieze. It is made
from camel's hair and is used for coats
The Cabul people have saying that
"You can wear your coat for five years,
have it turned, wear it five more, then
give it to your servant"
Mr.. Gray describes the arneer's work
shop as extensive for a small prince. It
contains small steam hammer, a sta
tionary engine, lathes. cartridge plant
sud a minting machine. Trained
Hindustanee worlSmen are brought
from India to work the machines I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Pyne and his
European assistants. The townspeo-
pie are not pure Afghans but mixed
race of Afghan, Persian and Hindu
stance. They are excellent copyists,
but are not satisfactory in the results
of their attempts to evolve an original
design. Mr.. Gray was a month in
Cabul attending the two hospitals and
seeing a great number of patients
They flock to European doctor. When
he arrived the ameer was in Turkestan,
and sent for Mr.. Gray to join him.
The ameer he found man of pres
ence, broad and stout He is fair
skinned, sun-burned, with black hair
and beard. He has good square head
and piercing eyes Dignified and
COuI CcOuo, OA OCCdSlOu he Cdu NC OK.
ceedingly fierce, and no chief dare speak
or sit in the ameer's presence without
permission The surgeons work was
heavy, remittent fever decimating the
troops He had to treat the ameer for
a cold, and found him a well-informed
and most entertaining man.
A custom he has struck Mr.. Gray at
first as unusual. It is that he takes
out his artificial teeth in open durba
cleans them with a toothbrush and
then replaces them. Mr.. Gray, how
ever, thinks this impresses the people
that their king is one who can take
himself to pieces. Mr.. Gray vaccinated
the young prince. who is heir to the
throne by right, prescribed for the
suitana. and painted portraits of the
royalties His health giving way was
the cause of his return. london Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

People get we'll who though:fully and
thoroughly try 1t. For rheumatism IL
Is the one true specific.
Professor +. A. Leighton is instructor
AID Superintendent of the state dairy
school at the Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames, la. He has been there
several years and is we'll known through
ont that state. His wife, writing TO
Wells. Richardson x Co., who now pre-
pare Paine's celery compound. says;
Last May | had rheumatism SD Sc
verely that could only get around by
the aid of clutches. Nothing thar used
did me any good, and / despaired
of regaining my health. a friend
recommended Paine's celery compound
to me, and / used IT regularly for two
months. As result. was able TO visit
the worlds fair. staying there for quito
a while ana walking all day without
any difficulty.
Tine compound also did my sister
great deal of good while attending col
lege, giving her strength and health.
There Is nothing know of in the world
that is its equal for building up the weak
and rundown, and giving strength and
tone 10 the system. 4 am better than
for years and ascribe my Improvements
wholly to Pajne's celery compound
This is one of thousands of similar tes-
timonials that Paine's celery compound
Is the remedy that makes people well.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19

Persons who sympsthize with the
afflicted will rejoice with d. f. Carr. OF
1-S5 Harrison street, Kansas City. He j.
an old sufferer from infiammatory rheu-
matlsm, but has not heretofore been
troubled In this climate. Last winter he
went up into Wisconsin, and in conse-
ouence has had another attack. st came
upon me again very acute aud severe" he
said. My joints swelled aud became
lufamed: sore TO touch or almost 10 look
at pom the urgent request Of my
mother ln-iaw tried Chamberla!u's Pain
Balm 10 reduce the swelling and ease the
paln, and TO ms agreeable surprise. il did
both. l have Used three fiity-ceut bottles
and believe ii TO be the finest thing for
rheumatism, pains and swellings ex,aut.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-19
AMERICAN MOTHERS.
An English Comment Upon Their Devotion
to Their Children.

An English Comment Upon Their Devotion
to Their Children.
When l was in America l was touched
by the sacrifcial life of mother. Girls
do not always marry early there. They.
like good time, and their mothers
cannot bear to part from them, say
from fifteen to twenty-five But when
they marry, they put on heavier chains
than any English mother, whose love
expresses itself differently. American
devotion to the children is a religion.
The husband never dreams of denur-
ring to wife and family quitting him
for months at time. and sending him
ito live at his club, if the babies health
iOr entertainment seem to call for it
The mother nurses them in sickness,
gives up her likes aud dislikes, her ac-
accomplishments, her amusements, her.
husband, keeps or drops circle at the
bidding of the irresponsible small
things; she is never divided from her
young ones, sometimes not night or.
day, till they are well in their teens;
she is nursemaid, governess, sister, all
i'm one, and it wears her out-some-
times Injuries them-this long subjec-
tion-
In England, we used to have a SINH
lar subsection, but it was of the child
to the mother. English mothers do
mot think they ought to rank second in
their own house, except to their hus-
bands, and husbands are not always
aware how much of self-abnegation
even that involves; the wife herself
hardly knows She writes for him, in
itrigues for him, gives up her music,
e ives up her painting, her reading; she
cannot do all, and husband and house
must come first. When she has brought
up all the children, she thinks her toll
may be lightened. The girls can take
some of the housekeeping. the boys can
lift the strain on the family purse Do
they see it. these young espiegles? Not
much. harry is in no hurry to shaclle
himself Elorry does not want to do
housekeeping; she wants to amuse her
self all day long. Century.