davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
The State Troops of New York.

The suggestions made by Col II. c. MER-
RAM, Seventh Infantry, in regard TO the
National Guard of New Jrk and their
camp Of instruction, deserve the careful
consideration OF the War Department.
tailed TO report upon last summers en-
campment at Peekskill, watched very closely
what was going on around him.
Certainly he does not stint his praise for
what he styles "a most excellent body of
State troops, an organization Of which the
State has great reason to be proud" He
satisfied himself that nineteen twentieths of
the organizations can be relied on for sixty
days active service in or out of the State,
and could be modified very rapidly, as was
illustrated by the assembling OF the entire
Forty eighth Separate Company at Oswego
within an hour, for riot duty, the sole alb
sentee being a man out of the State. He
found the discipline Of the Peekskill camp
and the character Of the personnel both ex-
cellent, there being not a single case Of
drunkenness OF disorder; the work done all
practical, with no time for mere display /;
guard duty thoroughly taught and well
performed; the signal corps and hospital
corps well instructed and efficient; and he
accords hearty praise to Gen. PORTER and
his assistants.
But Col MERRIAM's pointing out OF de-
fects must be noted as well as his common
dstiOn. He found the ammunition defect
i've. He found that for two months field
service the soldier needed, In addition 10 his
present supplies, a pair Of shoes, a change
Of undsrclOthing, 100 cartridges, and half
shelter tent. He found that while in some
ORGANIZATIONS the drill Vas exesllant In an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
noUR LApr OF THE HoLH RosARr.n
Ths Chureh ef sher-sn Fsrk's Afonks
Christenea aH Archhlshon Corrigan.

Christe.ed 81 ArehbishoP Corrigsu.
SHERMAN PARK, Oct. 30.-Archbishop Corri-
gan this morning blessed the church Of the
Dominican Fathers, adjoining the monastery OF
the order at this place. The Archbishop and .
number Of priests left New York at g O'Clock
for Sherman Park. As trains do not stop at
this place, the party got of at Unionville and
drove to the monastery in carriages. The Arch
bishop donned his purple yestments and headed
q procession Of the clergy TO the chapel.
After high mass had been said the Arc hbiehop
sprinkled holy water on the walls, inside and
out. After the walls had been blessed the party
returned TO the church and the Archbishop OH
cially named II the Church of Our Lady OF the
Holy Rosary. High mass was then celebrated
by the Rev. Francis Lahore, ex-Ytcar- General
OF the Dominican Monks. Archbishop Corri-
gan occupied the throne. attended by the Rev.
Fathers Augustine Higgins and Henry T. Newey.
Among the priests present were the Rev.
Joseph +. Sheehan, the Rev. Michael J. Rein.
hart. the Rev, Michael J. Duffy. the Rev. Will
liam A. Farrell. the Rev. James 8. Fenton, the
Rev. Edward J. Flynn, the Rev. William r.
Murphy, the Rev. William W. Mcclure, and the
Rev j. W. Kelly. After the exercises the Arch.
bishop and members OF the clergy were enter.
tained at a dinner in the monastery by the Do
minican Fathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
No Election Frauds in This City

Every honorable man, every honest par.
tisan, and every patriotic citizen desires to
see each voter protected in all his rights and
privileges, fraud at the polls prevented. and
the ballots on election night counted as cast
While the present electoral system under
%hicl. next Tuesdays vote will be taken, is
complex, incOnvenient, and in many re-
spcrts unsatisfactory, the safeguards cast
nLou; registration, voting, and canvassing
ia the city Of New York are such that no
fair-minded person can complain Of them.
Though for thirty-eight years, since its
establishment, the Republican party has
bccn continuously in a minority in New
YORK, and has, at most elections, cast
ltIiu more than third of the whole
No,e Of the city, the Police Department,
which has control Of the election, is evenly
divided between the two parties. There
are two Democratic Commissioners and two
Republican. The latter were both appointed
during the present year by the Democratic
Mayor, THOMAS =. GILROY. The reason for
their appointment, and the only valid rea-
son fur the appointment of two Republican
Commissioners, in an Overwhelmingly Dem
nrraiic city, was the fact that by this means
the rights of the Republican minority would
b" held inviOlasc. In other cities, which are
under aepublican control, the rights OF
Dcaocr4tie residents ere not thus Serupu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
The New Constitution.

The safe way is to vote it down.
There is good in some Of the amendments,
but the bad greatly predominates.
The best plan is to cast your vote squarely
against the whole thing.
The Constitution of 1867 was voted down
by the people, all but the Judiciary article
The Constitution of 1894 has features still
more Objectionable It should be voted
down, apportionment and all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
Nrom az A.oon Az,


ffOz hs RashiAOfoH RUsL
amos cummings and Judge Campbell were di.cuss
ing e hArdships Of political Both agreed il
ame1it place 70 fll that OF representing great
constituency In the largest city on ths eontinant
Sulninss sighed for perpetual ssAson OF trout nsh
ne, Ah campbell more poetic wished for : VIRGIN
forest In which 70 bury his Identity.
nm '-ld Cummings what do you undentand
% virgin fOFestF
On't va M cAmpbells quick Response, - Ul.e.
where the hand Of man never SCI foot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

JoHN w. GOfF's experience with Police
Commissioner JOHN c. SHEEuAN has borne out
what many lawyers of this city have been say
ing for months, and that is that the bubble OF
Mr.. GoFF's sudden reputation would have been
pricked long ago II he had been opposed. In q
fair tribunal. by even a fourth rate lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

New York has always had the reputation
OF being hard-headed city. 1t is not conceiv-
able that 1t should adopt swashy piece Of folly
like the municipal underground road. There is
10 sound basis for any such idea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

Sweat shops right in our midst Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Horriblel II must be worse than cramps in the
stomach, or even dyspepsia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
Poseis LIesass,

FfOM ths httsb1TgA CATOAicis
Mrs. Gore Of Louisville wAs reading The Ancient
Mariner 20 her husband, and had reached the line-
H4tsE, water everywhere bat not drop %
Hels tbs ColonsI intsrruPted her Hith he EsaAFk:
wa reckless peetie hcenss. Why sA0sA Asy
gAaf - dEtak sassE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

A most remarkable collection Of portraits OF
ssPoleon and OF the men Of hS time Il that in No
S-'e -d0aS'Hs Tor November Illustrating the nrss
Of series Of articles on the Little CorDo..I $780,,
nVe portraits Of BonAparts 70 illustrate ths sr
ana those published this month promise well for ths
value Of the collectiOn An made account OF I'm
coins trip 70 Washington for his Inauguration, Win
feature IN very excellent aunbsr q M. as...In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

Local NEva-The City and Suburban News Bureau OF
the UNIrED PREss and NEW YORK AssoctATED PREss
ant 81 to ~ Ann street All information and dOcti.
ncbts for public use Instantly disseminated to the
press ~ the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31
a stray. .4a WIaI.

ffo~ aAs FdaAlASt04 Hosf
II hleA-rd NatsOa Glider : out azsiast -.
A-sJ. Dos thAs post0Al stEss indiosts - -,
= Eas REsGdsAslzl uiaal = 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

MeAk lungs Elrshs thansd plsuriss psszs rslysa
E5sse.osesa sovereign rsIasdy tx ~ sslIE -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-31

THE SUN, New York city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
ct be c%0ntinued.)
Hygtenic Value of Perfumes,

DIR. Anders. of Philadelphia. a few
years ago made the interesting discoy-
cry that the ozone in the atmosphere,
the element which is the great p,lri-
fier, was mainly supplied from biooom-
ing fiowers-and for this reason bloom
ing plants Were healthful in dwelling
houses as well as attractive. Some in
teresting experiments with the odors
OF h flowers have been made I'm tho
Old World. and it is found hat many
species OF microbes are easily DESTROYED
by various odors. The odor of cloves
has been known to destroy these mi.
mute creatures in twenty-five minutes:
cinnamon will kill some species in
twelve minutes: thyme. in thirty-fye.
In forty-ive minutes the common wild
verbena is found effective. while tho
odor OF some geranium flowers has dcs.
tr0yed various forms Of microbes In
hfty minutes. The essence OF CHINA.
mon is said TO destroy the typhoid few
er microbe In twelve minutes. and IL
recorded as the most effective of ali
odors rs an antiseptic. It Is now no.
neyed that flowers which are found in
Egyptian mummics were placed there
more for their antiseptic properties
than as mere ornaments or elements in
sentimental work--Meehan's Monthly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
MEN ARE LYNCHpO
TRIPLE HANGING AT A sMALI.Tow.
IN KANSAS.
Three Men Two of Then Fntbe- :.
Son, Suspected of Murder, Are !,
u Mob and Hanged to u Sm.n
Bridge.

Russell. Kan, Jan. ia mob 90
about tweaty men entered the Jail las,
night, took out j. e.. Burton, William
Guy and his son, John Guy. and huns
the trio to a small railroad bridge =
short distance east of the depot in this
city, between the hours of l and )
O'clock. About midnight the residents
of the northern part of town heard i
party of fifteen or twenty horsemen
come in from the north and left their
horses at the stock yards, where plans
ere ar"l1r Il -; then prrcem!,l % IL
Jail. A few citizens, who happened ia
be out late, noticed the suspicious ac,
tons of the mob, but were p0werless to
thwart the purpose of such Il determined
band of armed men, and watched the
proceedings from a safe distance. No Of.
ficers were around or even aware of what
was going on until early this morning
so quiet were the actions of the mob
Orders were given by signs and obeyed
without a word being spoken. The jail
is a small wooden building surrounded
by an eight foot board fence. In the
Jail were two steel cells in which the
prisoners were confined. Guards were
pldCeu aDOut the jan anu III was out The
work of a moment for the balance of the
mob to gain an entrance to the Jail build,
ing. About this time Burton gave a few
loud yells and asked what they wanted
with him. The masked mob began 10
break off the locks Of the Jail with sledge
hammers. Burton was the first one
taken out and proceeded to the spot
selected for the lynching and left under
guard, the balance of the party return.
ing and joining the guards, who Were
watching the Jail. The two Guys were
then taken and marched to the bridge
where Burton had been left. Ropes Were
placed around their necks. The leader
then clapped his hands three times and
quick as a fash all three were pushed
off the bridge. The Guys evidently died
from strangulation. but the moose on
Rurton's neck .lipp i arouni mp ever his
chin and he was heard TO breathe heav-
lily several times when several shots
were fired into his body. Each of the
Others also had a bullet sent into him.
The mob then left as quietly as it came,
going north. The presumption Is that they
were persons from he north part of the
county, the home of the criminals, and
the scene Of the murder of Frank Din
ming in July last.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
Caused by Drink.

Sistervillc, W. Va, Jan. IA hOr-
rible wife murder and suicide occurred
on Water street, in this place, late 'ast
night. The murdered woman wis Mrs
Howard Hoffman, and her husband aft.
err firing several shots at her took hi,
w life by shooting himself through the
head. The firing Yves heard by neigh
bors, who ran into the house. There
they folml husband and wife lying upon
the floor. the wife dead and the husband
dying. There was no explanation of th,
tragedy, and it is attributed 20 drink Oh
the part of Hoffman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
Jack the Ripper Re-ArresteL.

IGrkton. s. D., Jan. 15.-.Tohn Hud.
son, better known as Jack the Ripper"
who escaped from Jail here three months
ago was arrested ut Onawa. Iowa. last
night and brought to Yankton. He had
established himself in the saloon bust
ness at Onawa. He is under indictmeat
for robbery and assault, and will prob
ably spend a term in the peuiteutiary
Jim Paulson. his partner in the crime
and who escaped with him. is still a
large, supposed 10 be in Texas.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
Robbed. Nurde, ed and burned,

Livingston, Mont, Jan. 15.-Pat Con.
molly, employed by the Northern Pacific
railway. watching the bridge that crosses
the Yellowstone river at this point. was
burned to death at an early hour this
morning. 1t is rumored that he was
robbed, murdered and the watch house
hred to hide the crime. 1t was known
that he kept a large amount of money
In the watch house, where he lived alone.
The authorities are Investigating.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
Burned i'm nm ExpIOsiOu.

st. Paul, Jan. ia gasoline fur11c
in the shop of George A. KEGS, in th
Portland block, on Broadway. exploded
seriously injuring KEGS and his assist
ant, Eugene WynaHdt. Both men sus
Il Led severe burns about the fa"s and
neck, and Wynardt also received Il deep
cut in his jaw, probably caused by a ay'
ing splinter of the furnace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18

St. Paul, Jan. 15.-AppIication WA
made to judge Brill by the general cred
itors of The Mast, Buford & BurweI
company, insolyent, for an order to rc
move the assignee, Victor Robertson. Tbs
moving papers allegc that Il written
agreement existed between Z. Mast and
Robertson t. the effect that Mast should
the assignee a sum large enough in
ADDITION 10 the fees allowed by tn court,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
The Indcpcnd. nee saloons

Independence, low a, Jan. 15.--Petition'
have been circulated and presented .
the city council asking the repeal of the
"~disorderly house" ordinance and FOL
the release of the city from all respons'
b'lity for the thirteen or fourteen saloons
now running here.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
Didn't WHIT for the Law.

Cincinnati, Jan. 15.-Roscoe farAe,
the colored boy who four weeks ago a. 49,
Sunday night brutally murderer n
aged Mr.. Rhine and his wife. was han nsn,
by a mob of the best citizens 81 va -.
chester and adjacent points in aua.
county, at 1 o'clock this morning a'"'
four miles from Winchester.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18

Meadville. Pa, Jan. 15.-Thc Meaa
vile Savings bank closed its doors th'
morning temporarily" according TO :
card OF the door. No statement can ~
obtained. The bank has always oeeu
sound.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
It's Zenith.

McGinnis- That's moighty foine whis.
ky. Pat; how ovid Is 1t?
Pat pouring the last drops into his
glass)-Faith, Oh don't know; but it's "a
ovid es II will liver be!-Truth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
He VIII Not Need "a Divorce.

fankton, s. d., Jan. 15.-Martin VOL
John Hudson and Robert Boyton were
indicted by the grand jury for highwaI
robbery and assault. Boyton came here
to obtain a divorce. He pleaded sillV
and will go to the penitentiary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
C.rn,on u,.ho, Dead.

Berlin. Jan. ia dispatch -
Tulda, Hesse-Nassau announces
death Of Bishop Wehland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
RECORD OF INTERESTING
NEWS OF OUR STATE.

liners on a Strike Near Deadwood
Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany-Home Seekers on the Coded
Sioux Reservation-A Prosperous
South Dakota Farmer-Other In
teresting State News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
tie room when not In uss. and can be
hung upon the wall II desired.
HOUSEWIFE HINTS

Do you know to rub your griddles with
coarse salt will prevent your batter
cakes from sticking and being so hard to
turn?
Do You know you can have just as
good buckwheat cakes without tnat
time-honored idea OF setting over
night?'-using two-thirds bnckwheat,
one-third corn meal, one egg to every
quart Of well turned butter-milk, always
adding sufficient bl-car5onate OF SODA TO
counteract the milk.
Do you know that teaspoonful OF
moiasses or little sugar added to your
batter cakes OF any kind will insure Tor
them that delicious brown" before
they become stiff and hard as they often
do when the fire is not exactly right?
Do YOU know butter cakes should be
baked and not fried il you value health
and economy?
Do you know the cook II not e1pe-
rienced often wastes your lard oy mt
ing large lump to grease the griddle
with the self-same knife she has been
turning previous CAKES, and, being
slightly warm, it slides of while she is
on her way from the table to the stove
which accounts for the grease on the
kitchen floor and the suspicion OF her
honesty?
Do YOU know breakfast coffee ground
at night, put in q crockery bowl mot
meta), the grains dsmpeDed with cold
water, is great saving, and will great
~ aid you in having that ''amber fluid
and essential beverage TO the morning
meal?
Do you know the boiling water you use
In making coffee should never De extract
ed from an iron kettle? Many house
wives. bread and batter cakes are pro-
nounced as "miserhbly poor patches"
when it is all due to the coffee drunk
along with these.
Do you know someone has said: mo
breakmast, no man.? and may add,
no woman either, else she would be up
in time TO see that her family husband
especially gets the benefit Of these
hints.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01

A rosette balances on the other side. A
sash drapery OF the grenadine starting
from under q rosette on each shoulder
passes down in front Of the leaves, Is
caught under the roSetto on the bust
and falls thence in long scarf to the
foot OF the skirt The back or the
bodice is Of grenadine gathered under
the rosette on each shoulder and gath
cred again near the center at the belt
so as to form two lines and produce an
effect OF narroWness. A large rosette Is
in the middle OF the back and from 1t
hang long scarf ends OF the grenadine.
All the rosettes are OF grenadine and
all the sash ends are shaped to end In o
point
The sleeves are very long and are
SHAPED out onto the hand so that they
very nearly cover the palm. Over the
top OF the sleeve falls a festoon drapery
caught up through the centre with a
grenadlne strap that issues from the
rosette on the shoulder.
One more, OF al entirely summer gen.
ere, OF grenadlne in palest yellow tinged
with green. II is made up over maUve
silk and trimmed with thin white mus
lin embroidery. The embroidery is on
edge OF the skirt, not as a ruiiie, but Is
sewed plain onto the selvedge, the
skirt being so full az TO be itself re-
garded as a flounce. IL falls loose from
the silk skirt. There is nothing more
beautiful than this com bination OF color.
GUIPURE LACE.
The successes of heavy laces IS one OF
the characteristics Of the season.
CCream guipure colors and red gowns,
these form the keynote. There Is a
variety Of these heavy laces in cotton,
known as Richelieu guipure, Colbert
etc, in a decidedly cream tint
that harmOniZes with all cOlOrS.
The wool insertions spoken OF above
are a sort OF open work Raloon made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
FASHIONS FOR SPRING.

Brown IS to be the leading color, In
shades Of golden, russell and fawn.
NIutton-leg sleeves are invariably mar
rowed at the wrist TO suggest deep
cuffs.
The pretty chsngsables come up again
among the favored fancles Of the open
ing season.
Every garment that extends below the
waist line hangs in godetS to tho lower
edge, apparently increasing the size of
the figure.
A novely in foot gear is the low-cut
house shoe of bronze kid, stamped
plenteously with gold polka dots. This
same design appears in silver and pale
gold upon white kid.
Hats to match costumes are the cap
aud crown sheaf OF the well-dressed
girl. 4 hat that quarrelS with the rest
OF the clothing will give the most cost
ly toilette Gowdy air. Since bonnets
and hats are very expensive part OF
ones outfit, it is good plan to choose
the gown with an eye to the hat.
Capotos are very fat, with low
crown or no crown at all, the only ex-
ceDtion being the Tonkin shape,
with small, peaked crown. Some
shapes have a plain, narrow brim, but
the most novel are Of very soft, supple
felt, which can be bent about and al
most draped according to fancy. The
same shapes are made OF stiff net, COW
cred with plain or fancy velvet.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-04-01
FASHIONS IN PARIS
TEE COLOR MODEL OF TIE SEASON IS
RIPE PEACH.
BED Is tie Rags-Skirs Grow Wider as Nate
rails Grow Thin-SuecsH Of Heavy LacA
The Millinery.

AVENUE Do BoIs DE BoULoeNE, PARIS,
March 19.-Ths indnity Of new effects
the dressmakers and weavers are able 70
bring forth every new season makes
one stare and wonder. For thinking
back to last year all seems changed,
colors, forms, combinations, so that on
this new festival day the promenade OF
the Champs Elysee will present an en-
tirely new world.
Not that IN reality anything is
changed in essentials Nature herself
gives the same buds, the same leaves
and colors. and yet she is always new,
and II is the same with the dress. II is
as one anemone differs from another.
There are the same bell skirts, the
same round bodies and great sleeves,
and yet some subtle change is Ia the
outlines; a little difference is in the
mingling Of laces and stuffs; color
is deepened that last year was pale, and
all presents a changed aspect.
THE RAGE FOR RED.
Where mauvs ruled last year we shall
have this year red. Red is tho rage.
The hue most in favor is like cerise, but
deeper, with blue blush upon 10 like
that Of the peach.
A ripe peach would make a good sam
pie OF the hues Of the season, for all the