davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
jth Avenue, 18th to 10th Street,
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Assignment or DIepenbroek q rehtmann
Alderman Prague Asks for Time.

Assignment OF DIepenbroek a. Cehtmann-
Alderman Prague Asks for Time.
The Durham House Drainage Company Of
100 West Twenty-seventh street has been put
into the hands Of q receiver. on the application
OF the directors for dissolution OF the corpor-
alton. which has become insoivent. Caleb W.
Durham. the President. was a ppointed receiver.
The liabilities are So. GIG; assets. Sl2.ll1.
Alois Depsnbrock and Bernard W. II. Ucht-
mann Diepenbrock q Uchtmann). i'm porters
OF church ornaments at o Barclay street, made
an assignment Yesterday TO Gustav Van sands.
giving q preference TO E2bert Uchtmann OF
Jersey City. l.. Ruser. their attorney. said that
the assignment WAS on account OF az attach-
lay NJ wsh
here have a counter claim; The Sheriff went
to light the attaehme emit and protect the other
creditors the assignment was made.
boSss and sSsds al n 81 mss
an assignment yesterday to David Is, Fleming.
$ss37 against James i; Gailatin, who resides
In EnGisnd' In fsyor q fIsdeTie " Stevens S for
James Z. Murray has been appointed re-
4 smith, msnuiaetqrers Of folding beds at 8
Park place. who failed month ago. In the suit
OF the Second National Hank OF lied Bank.
John NJ. GitterInan has been appointed re-
cardo Gatti. !iIuor dealer, who kept n saloon
at 242 Washington street in the suit OF J. A.
The principal creditors OF Alderman Prague,
tho builder have agreed TO give him sig
and have a handsome surplus. The creditors
OF Dor6 Lyon, the builder are inclined to ae-
On che VI" fHS + hey yto.s. S' VIII
the sale OF this equities either al private or
saIs A. soon a. nossaSie as there no
ute enough money to preserve the properties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Why SIZE CALLED HEssELF MRS. ENos.
Mrs.. Henderson Used Her Maidsa Naae-
VIII Fay when 5be Can.

VIII ray "hen 5ho Tan.
Mrs. Russell Henderson. who 10 being ex-
Amined in supplementary proceedings by
LAWYER Julius Lehman. counsel for a Fifth
avenue milliner to whom Mrs. Henderson
owes bill. was seen at her apartments in the
Hotel st. Marc yesterday. Before speaking Of
the bonnet bill Mrs. Henderson said:
Lawyer Lehman exceeded his rights in
delving into my private life. II he had asked
me what my maiden name was he would not
have put me In an eluIyoeal position. The
reason why called myself Mrs. Enos at ons
obtaining q divorce from Mr. Thomas b. Whit
neJ Of Philadelphia. which divorce obtained
i have never refused to pay the bill. and
although 1t Is greatly IN excess o. what Il
would give M t time I would pay it, Insisad Of
msnt. aid not appear at irst because my
gAlly served with the order OF court; The
papers were found on my paIlor table by my
they they were rsiSr6aSis on election day. When no
court Was held That was all the service there
never paid a ine. as Lawyer lehman al,
leRss, aud was excused from the contempt
RIoessdlnsss 6y The Cent t'STto FESIth:IpOFs
been 80 aud out Of the hotel nearly sysfy day.
except when | went away on short visit.
ten years ago, 1t was only part Of that which
my father had given to me and which had
and which he had handled ysTy successfully"
Mrs. HendeTson's husband Is son OF one q
the partners In Henderson Bros. OF GLASGOW Of
the Anchor line Of steamships. Mrs. Hender-
son will be examined again to-day.
Thsrs's TS~a - Each Esd OTIks Bridge.
This Is how Justice W. ]. GAynor in the su-
prsms Court in Brooklyn Yesterday disposed
OF motion TO change the place OF trial OF an
action from Kings county to New YORK:
We never grant 8ueh q motion. The
bridge IL the sane length. whichever cad you
start from"
Justice GaybOrls an sathusiastie supporter
Of the mOEsmeRi fOT ths Greater Ass Y0fk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Conls..sa ,Lat he Haa Ross.a The Mans

Patrick J. Finn. arrested by Post once In-
speetors Jaeobus and Morris on Friday night
and charged with having distracted packets
from the mails, was arraigned yesterday be-
fore United states Com m lssionsr Shields. The
prisoner admitted his guilt and was remanded
70 await the action Of the Grand Jury in do
fault of 81 500 bail. Finn had been sugag cd as
q substitute carrier about a year. When ar
rested he gave IN three packages which hs
had put 10 his pockets They were addressed
to Maiden lane jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

pompous twaddle with his usual good grace, ana
an odd followed.
For Lady Carnoustie could not talk with that
great question Of the boating expedition sun
pending and still on her mind while REDWOOD
It may here be explained had never got the
note. He had been out on the hills since morn
ing. having taken something TO eat In his pocke'.
Naturally, therefore, he said nothing 10 relieve
his companion Of her load.
Another woman would have begun without
hesitation for moment, II hope you will be
able TO join us tomorrow" But. needless TO ada.
SO bold a hazard would have sunk Lady Car
noustie forever in her Jwn estimation what!
Prosecute man for his company? Poster MIN
with her impat!ence? Never. She could, she
hoped wait in dignifed patience till 1t should
please the young man to signify his intentions.
Doubtless Mr.. Redwood judged 1t best not to
seem too eager; but certainly 1t was his place
she had now settled Redwood's place" in her
own mind-to speak first.
When Redwood sat on and on. and yet emitted
no word on the 9ll-important subject she knew
not what TO think.
Perhaps for the first time in her life her stock
Of feeble trlvaties felt to be inadequate
She could not keep going forever. she thought
with eXasperatiOn: and really IL was 50
extraordinary OF Mr.. Redwood
But before Redwood had time 10 be still more
extraordinary the door opened ana LORD Car
noustie poked In his head
ANY one here? Wnere the girls? Has
Redwood
Here is Mr. Redwood Carnoust!e," pointedy.
"Eh? Oh. Redwood; didn't see you. was Just
going TO ask can you come to-hlorroW' LOT IL
not must get another man. Don't put your
self out--they tell me Torqu Macalister can
row-but of course we should be happy 10 have
You"
Il don't understand" said Redwood. looking
from one to the other. rs 1t anything you want
me to do, Lord Carnoustie?'
Didn't you get her nOte?'
And you did not then receive my note?" SIM
UNANIMOUSLY demanded the lady
In a minute all was right He had received
nothing knew nothing. but now agreed to every
thing. He would be very happy 10 go, happy to
be Of use: had been accustomed 10 rowing all
his life. and had never seen the caves on the
south side Of the island.
His reply to every interrogation was .ats-
factory.
ITO be cOntinued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
A HARVEST SON0.
Outing for September

from OUTING for September
.,.a the scythes n trodden path,
bTnn'md bind the shcaves;
c'ss and wider grows the swath
"rrS,her side the bright corn heavcs
h''"'' Diows OF gold
..s glory OF bronze and red.
TIvs'nd bind the shcaves:
,,,s,v sunshine overhead.
NTrhy,' the checker OF thinning leaves
Inv The air Is cold.
c,,o,h Of the coming fros. Is there,
bB,n!. bind the sheaves:
Vines that cling 10 the house grow bare.
'ewa,lows leave their nests in the caves
Empty and old
".
.o,le-globes. crimson and white,
bind bind the sheaves;
0rinnowed grain. sunnily bright
"G;Nter!ng gold that want relieve30
The wide bins hold.
Eli the 1agon MP TO the brim,
Bind bind the sheayes;
tntl the foam run, runs oyer the rim
In dusk and mould)
Fill and drink the cider clear.
Bind. bind the sheaves
ria farewell to the passing year.
Close the book with b.otted leaves.
Their tale is told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
WAS HE HYPER OySCIEyTrOCS OR CRAFT
Y,.o,,, Tho Illustrated London News

II appears from A statement from the Cour. al. IN
a recent iunacy case that ~ a person is insane
on one subject he is certnsay insane" This y
pathor alarming II said by Hartley Coierioge
20 Miss Martineau when her diligence and en-.
thusasm compared with his own la aSSut
avervthine'': an unusual charge indeed but on the
other hand everybody Is supposed to be mad about
ouaided FOR a lunatic asylum The case In queS-
ton IL must be admitted, looked very serious. Tor
iia,ous scrupic.-A protesting Christian" as some
one has expressed 1t. who was practisins attors
debt and used 70 insist upon making the strictly
legal charges Altogether he must have osen a,t az
costs His counsel said You thought him hypess
soiicitor There were ''roars Of laughter Of
Course; but how strange 1t is that one branch q
the law should have the audactty 70 4irU ~ -
other, on which II relies for ssbsistenees -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09

poor cousin you are safe from me. l VIII not
betray you. / will say nothing. ana VIII ny
neither to see. nor to hear nor TO suspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-09
THE MATCHMAKER.
BY L. 3. WALFORD.
CHAPTER Xxx.

copyright; 1894: BY Lon0mans, Green & CO..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

The Appreciation Shown to . Man Who
Saved the Lives OF = Woman and Babe.
A workingman earning very small
wages and having a wife and family to
keep, when engaged one day 20 miles
from his home, saw a woman with q
baby in her arms throw herself into the
river. He waded across a muddy dixie,
dived in after her and rescued the pair
with some difficulty. Up to the present
these have been the rewards Of his hero
ism: First, he had to walk three miles
before he found any one who would let
him come in and go to bed while his
clothes were dried. Secondly, he was
compelled to attend at Rochester police
court next day. when he says he was
ordered about by the police, treated as
only one degree removed from q crimi-
nal and dismissed without payment to
walk eight miles to Gravesend, where
he was temporarily stopping. Thirdly,
he is detained at Gravesend while the
would be suicide is under remand.
Finally, he is reduced 10 restitution,
and his family at home are in the same
position by the loss of time and employ
ment.
Whether he will eventually be fined
or imprisoned or merely allowed to be-
take himself with his family to the
workhouse remains to be seen. Possibly
this is all done with the view Of dis
couraging those who would interfere
with the suicidal intentions of their
neighbors. On no other ground can it
be justified.-London Truth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
SPIRIT COMMUNICATION.
Mr.. Stead IL Firm Believer and Explains
What He Means by 1t.

Mr.. Stead II . Firm Believer and Explains
What He Means by 1t.
W. T. Stead, the English editor who
has Ieen creating series of sensations
In Chicago, speaking there of the I'M
written messages he has received from
distant people by the telepathic process,
said: Il have had many of them since !
have been in Chicago. place SO much
reliance on some of them if should re-
ceive a communication in this way from
Jome of my friends l should act on it
with the same certainty that would
If I received the same message by post.
"If their request was for e5 note, !
should send it without hesitation If the
circumstances were such that would
have sent it If the communication had
been in the ordinary way. If were
the editor of a daily paper, could re-
ceive great many of my kilograms in
this way without the expense Of tele-
graph tolls. The only reason that !
could not receive all of them in this
way is that the communication between
all mediums is not equally perfect or
trustworthy, and those on whom could
rely would not always be In the place
where the events Of interest were occur
ring.
Nov, why is it that so much Of what
purports to be spirit communication is
rot and inanity? Well, for one thing,
the greater part Of what is spoken and
written by perso.sssi1l In lilo ia rot and
inanity, senseless chatter. And the
mere fact that a mind has been disem-
bodied does not endow it with wisdom.
"Man's body is merely an animated,
two legged telephone, through which,
by the organs Of speech, the eyes, the
gestures and motions Of the body, the
mind communicates at short distances
with other minds. When the body dies,
the telephone is rung off. ''-Washing-
toL Post.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
THORNTON AND HIS BUCKETS.

The Former Il One Hundred and the Lat
ter Arc Seventy-fve Years Old.
Obed Thornton Of Arcade, N. Y, has
got his two sap buckets ready for use in
the maple sugar making season Of 1894,
says q correspondent. There would be
nothing particularly noticeable in that
fact, because scores Of other people in
sugar regions are getting their sap buck
cts ready in the same way, but these
two buckets of Obed Thornton were
made by him in 1919, and be has used
them every season since. More than
that-he was 25 years old when he made
the buckets and three weeks ago cele-
brated the one hundredth anniversary
of his birth.
Mr.. Thornton came to Wyoming coun-
ty from New Hampshire in 1918. He
drove an OK team all the way. He set
tied IN the farm where he has lived
ever siuce. He has been back to his old
New Hampshire home three times and
made the journey each time on foot. In
1874 one of his teeth began to ache.
Some one told him that if he applied
tobacco smoke to the tooth it would
stop the aching. He began smoking q
pipe. The tooth quit aching. He has
smoked almost constantly ever since
and has the same tooth yet. Mr.. Thorn
ton has never had to use glasses, and his
hearing is as good as IL ever was. He is
as lively as man of so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
HE SAVED HIS HAT.
But In Doing So He Came Near Sliding on
the Niagara Ice Mountain.

But In Doing So He Came Near Sliding on
the Niagara Ice Mountain.
Two we'll known travelling passenger
agents had an exciting time here the
other day. John E. Burke of the Louis
Vile and Nashville and William Kelly,
Jr., of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul were in the city on business. In
company with Local Passenger Agent
B. B. Dennison of the New York Cen
trail they visited the ice bridge. The
party climbed the ice mountain, and
while on the brink Burke's hat was
blown off and began to roll down the
ice on the side of the mountain toward
the American falls.
Burke, without thinking of his dan
ger, dropped down on his stomach to
lean over and secure the hat. He be-
gan to slip down the side of the ice
mountain toward the whirling water
and certain death. He shouted, Help
mel''
And Kelly, leaning over, caught his
foot. The ice was slippery, and Kelly
lost his footing, and he, too. began to
slip.
Dennison. who is big, powerful
man, grabbed Kelly's legs, and thus the
three men formed loop over the top
of the mountain. Burke shouted, "For
Gods sake, boys, don't let go!" Den
nison managed to get Kelly over to his
side of the mountain, and then they
pulled Burke up. lie brought his hat
with him.-Niagara Falls Cor. New
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
HIS SILENT BRIDE.



but Married Him just the Same.
About Is months ago Mrs. Cartel was
Miss Fannie Bramblcy, a beautiful
Young lady # i years. and Jerry Car
tell was her favored sutton. But. as is
generally the case with young lovers,
4 quarrel arose between them, and in
the heat Of passion Miss Fannie angrily
babe her lover leave her presence and
vowed Ivy high heaven she would never
Eeak II him again. The disconsolate
over took his departure, but As he fair
T. worshiped the girl he ardently set
about Ia effect reconciliation. At
last in ans wer to pitiful, pleading let
TER Miss Fannie relented and penned to
INN loving, furgiving message.
Overjoyed at the happy termination
of affairs, be hurried to the home of Miss
Fannie and was received warmly and
affectionatelv Int without a word OF
welcome. Taking tablet and pencil
from a desk. she began written cover
sation as though she could not speak a
word. She is v,.v devout. Il member of
the Methodist church, and was firmly
impressed with the idea that if she
should break her rash vow God would
punish her by striking her dumb, when
she could speak to no one.
, The courtship proceeded with pencil
and paper for several months, and then
they were joined together in the holy
bonds Of matrimony. During their
married life of nearly a year Mrs. Car
tell never spoke to her husband until
some days ago.
Last Christmas Mr. Cartel made his
wife a present of handsome and costly
pair of vases. The other morning the
husband was bringing In an armful of
wood and struck one Of the vases and
knocked it to the floor, where it broke
into hundred pieces.
ooh, Jerry, look what you have
done!" cried Mrs. Cartel.
She was horribly shocked at speaking
to her husband and believed that she
had been stricken dumb. To ascertain
the correctness of her belief she spoke
to him again and was overjoyed to dis
cover that her organs of speech had moi
been in the least impaired.
In the happiness of again hearing hi
wife speak to him Jerry folded her il
his arms, wept tears Of JOY and thanked
God for the breaking of the vase. MIR
and Mrs. Cartel feel as if a cloud hat
been lifted from their home, and Their
is not happier couple today in Dye
county.-Trimble (Tenn.) Correspond
emf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
The Paris Bomb Wagon,

The activity of the anarchists in Paris
is attracting much attention to the new
institution which causes people to fee
in all directions whenever it appears on
the street, as 1t does now, several times
daily. 1t is the official bomb chariot.
1t consists Of light frame, including a
hooded iron seat. which protects the
driver. The body of the vehicle is hung
with delicate sets of springs. The ap-
pliance for holding the bombs is muffed
india rubber. An old ambling horse
draws it always at slow pace. The
coachman is an artilleryman, whose
salary was raised this week. The sus-
pected bombs are taken to spot near
the fortifcatione.-Paris Letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08

The Seven Rests In Disease.
Mention is made by Professor Hilton,
in his lectures on REST and Pain" Of
the seven varieties Of the former obtain
able in the treatment Of disease-name-
ly: Mental rest, bodily rest, a combi-
nation Of those two, as in that most per-
feet state Of rest called sleep; organic
rest, as evidenced In the avoidance Of
exertion in cardiac diseases: of talking,
in affections of the respiratory tract,
and In limiting, so far as siDle, the
act of deglutition in affections of the
alimentary tract by the substitution Of
enemata; local rest, as secured by
change in the position Of body or limb,
the use Of pillows, cushions. etc. d.
etetic rest, by avoiding the too frequent
use of food and drink; lastly, medicinal
rest, in the relief Of spasm by inhala-
tions and the not too frequent admins
tration of medicines to the prejudice Of
nutrients or stimulants. Professor Hill
ton lays it down as a rule that, by a
consideration Of the manner in which
these principles Of rest may be best ap-
piled in each special case Of disease, are
relief and comfort to be brought to the
sufferer and diseased action arrested.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
PROTECTED BY HIS DOGS.


Capture by Revenue Omcers.
The most noted mountaineer in West
Virginia and perhaps in Kentucky and
North Carolina, Jim Day, has at last
been captured. The government Off
GERS have been trying to arrest Day for
over - years. but failed on every occa-
sion. Day, who is a tall, muscular,
shrewd looking fellow, has been run
ming illicit stills for over - years. Dur
ing this time he had sometimes as many
as a dozen stills running at one time.
The stills were located in the depths
of the primitive forests or in caves In
the mountain sides long distance from
roadways and trails. The stills are al
ways located near some prominent
height or at a point from which a guard
or spy, constantly on the alert, could
overlook all approaches and advise his
companions CT the vicinity of suspi-
cious looking strangers. Time and again
revenue officers have attempted to way
lay and ambush Day. They found roads
and trails over which it was known he
would be forced to travel, and they
then placed squads in ambush, but al
though Day had been seen CT traced
along the road he always slipped through
their fingers without scratch.
| at last the secret of his success in
evading the officers became known.
Day had number of thoroughbred dogs
which he had trained to scent out rev.
enue officers or strangers and to notify
him Of their presence long before they
could come in sight. When travelling
over the routes or trails leading to and
from any of his stills, two Of Days
dogs always trotted along in front sew
eral hundred yards, taking opposite
sides of the road. Two would fall back
in the rear, and one would advance like
scout on each side.
In case of an ambuscade the dogs in
front would scent the presence of the
deputy marshals before they got within
hundred yards Of them. They would
return quickly to their master and in
form him by their actions of the pres
ence of the enemy. Day would then
take to the woods to the right or left,
with dog in advance, and pass around
an ambuscade without being seen. In
case pursuers should come up behind,
Days dogs, which had been trailing
along, would quickly hear or scent them
and then would hurry forward to theil
master, who, knowing by their actions
how close the enemy was, could easily
evade them.-St. Louis Republic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
Professor Horsley's Discovery

Not only the medical world, but the
laity also, have been highly interested
by the evidence adduced by Professor
Horsley in lecture the other day, prov
ing that prehistoric man in the stone
age frequently performed the dangerous
and delicate operation of trepanning.
He had found so skulls in collections of
these relics on which the operation had
undoubtedly been performed. In one
case it had been done by drilling series
Of small holes probably with bone i'm
plement and then breaking small parti-
tions and so releasing piece Of bone.
Another operation seems to have been
performed with a flint saw. A third
method was .scraping. This discovery
is the most important proof yet discov-
cred of the high intelligence of the un.
recorded races.-London News.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08

SOMETHING UNUSUAL,
as medicine, is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. And, because
of that, there's something unusual
in the way of selling it. Where
every other medicine of its kind
only promises, this is guaranteed.
If it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
les the only guaranteed remedy
for every disease caused by a disor-
dered liver or impure blood. Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, the most stub
born Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, even Consumption Tor
Lung-scrofula in its earliest stages,
all are cured by it.
1t purifes and enriches the blood,
rouses every organ into healthful
action, and restores strength and
vigor. In building up both flesh
and strength of pale, puny, Scrofu-
lous children, or to invigorate and
brace up the system after Grippe"
pneumonia, fevers, and other pros
trating acute diseases, nothing can
equal the discovery"
You pay only for the good you
get.