davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

cases from Washington. having features sim
liar to the Chicago Lake front case
Wharton va Wise, Sheriff Of Aceomao coun-
~. Virginia, presenting the Maryland-VirRinia
oyster he'd controvsrsey.
Ashley ct al VS. Ryan. Secretary OF State, and
the Eagle Insurance Company Of Cincinnati
vs.. Ohio. 81. rel. Kinder superintendent OF In
eurance. The Ohio railroad tax law and the
law requiring insurance companies to report
to the State annually ars involved.
When the court adjourned = month ago,
eiRhty.one eases had been submitted for de-
oision. Il Ia expected that opinions will be
announced in at least thirty 70 forty OF these
to- IN orrow which. OF itself. will make the SEES
sion n notable one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
a. Old co.pl. At.ss ed By B.rr,.,..

HuIsBoRo, Ia. March 4.-Mr. and Nrs Hen.
nenberger. an aged German couple. were ter
rlbly Injured by burglars on Friday morning
Mrs Hennenberger says she was awAke nsd
about o'clock by two men. who came to the
bsck door. She opened the door and while one
them wal cd into the house. Mr. Hennsnbsr-
ger seized u butcher knife and attacked the
hammer and viii die. The robbers failed 10
nnd any money and took only few old o otes
Anl receipts Mrs. HennsnhsrRer vas also
blow from one OF the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
HuHt'ux Tor rraIa RoLb.r..

ST. JOSEPH. No.. March A posse which
came in from the scene Of the attempted hold
up Of = Rock Island train brought the lantern
which the bandits used and a rubber coat lost
By one of them. The coat may prove a VaIu-
able clue. IL Ia thought the robbers are con-
etAlsd In e heaVy 6elt OF timber near Halls
The officials OF the lOck Island and the United
States Express companies have offered q
reward Of $500 for the arrest OF the bandits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Caaska w No. @ ,oa HAD. :.

ASHLAND. Neb., March a-Miss Cora Belle
Fellows. pretty young white woman. mar
ried Santee Sioux Indian. ChAska, or. as the
uoyernment had named him samuel Camp
Deh' some years ago, hoping to ciyilizs him
she Jailed in this. and later he resolved to take
Ahother VILE, an Indian. as the law ~ his
!Ilbe allows. The wife. seeing t1At his TssoIu-
ZION MAS hNed. amt fearing Injury to herself
anu children. lett him. and her WhsTeAhouts
nave not been known, until to-day 4 Was dIs-
the assumed name OF Mrs. Heed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

bachelor. aud IL between 45 and 80 years Of
age He succeeded Theodore Rouston as
French Minister to the United States three
Ambassador last spring. Mr.. James Elverson
and his family reside in Washington portion
Of ench rear in their fine country home on the
heights back of Georpetown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Arrested Tor T-5Isx to Destroy . Dam.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich March 4-sherin
Kane yesterday arrested eighteen citizens OF
AOttAWA township on warrants charging
them with the attempted destruction Of the
expensive dam built across COldWEter River
BY the Mount Pleasant Lumber COMPANY to
Hood logs. FIFTY residents gathered ON hurs-
hAd PARTIALLY DESTROYED the dam when the
shsTln arrived on tho scene TO stop the
destruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
An Actor Kills HImasIC

BurTE. Mon. March 4.-Thomas IT. DagnalI
swallowed a dose OF morphine with suicidal
intent on Friday evening. and died yesterday.
one time member OF the Barrel OF Money"
company. and later was Isader of the chorus in
the Calhoun Opera company. lie came here
with the latter Organization six weeks ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Average on March Z. 1888


~---'"@IV' l0NDlT
Tor Ass kHghlad alssrn Nee Fork As Bariat Of ns.I
sassEH PsaHssisaaa. ks's Js4sg Bsla1ass aaa kaa.I
SaI JlSsi % aTsataiAs; 'hgAfy NaTasr; so.A rAds,
Probalsy sAOSs'' d-yiHg AsaisIL
FOR Virginia. North Carolina. and south c.,olin.
ssnsraiy fair, followed 81 thEsAisnIRg usathsr And
showers in sHtEsms western portions IN the afsruson
With probably FAIn a. aisht; s0ath uiads; sliEhtl1
SArnsr On ths soASL
Eel Wees NIs1AiA Sestsra Pennsylvania GAa usst
ara So T0EE thEsAtsAisE. VIA shousr. auri.- ~.
AAsAsi sSsiA ~iAAsi ssSs4sly sslasF - slsaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

While James T. Murphy, Jr.. OF 73 RUTGERS
street was driving on Seventh avenue ysstsr-
day afternoon In light wagon his horse took
fright and ran away The wagon struck the
euTbstone at 18TH street smAshiag the " heels
and throwing Murphy to the gTOuRd. He vas
not hurt The horse Was captured BY Police
man Gray Of the High Bridge station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Hsari,E On the = ada Opaux Bill

ALBANY. March 4-Thers will be = beartn.
on Thursday afternoon before the Asssmbl1
Excise Committee on the bill to allow the side
doors OF saloons in New York city 20 he Kent
open on sunday, Many members think that
the result Of excise legislation for New IorE
eity thus winter will % The enact M nt Of a law
AUowlng the people OF the METROPOLIS 70 vote
next iail on the question OF sunday opening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

LOUISVILLE. March L-Ths City Council last
night expelled Councilman J. T. BernisT for
accepting bride In the election Of an insDse-
ioI and seAleT Of weights and measures. -Four
2i tho Councllme are to % Tried on similar
ShaLgs. aud thsEetsa strong case against each
Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

CARLEToH, Mich, March 4.-Andrsw Aosbar.
farmer who has lived in this county for
thirty yeArs. confessed yesterday aftsrn oon
that ne and Tebo Manor ar OK convict killed
MrS GlermAn at Scoheld on Tuesday night and
stole SOU Mosbar says that Manor ran away
ana look AL OF The mOney. A relative Of Mos
bar has become insane over the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Senator SunIvas Gas 90 D,as

ALBASY March 4:-Ths house physician of
5ns Albany Hospital tonight said that senator
4, d. sullivan OF New lOTk ely MAS OUT Of
danger and much improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05
Saved My Life
So Worth Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilIa

Severe Case OF Nicotine Poisoning.
&C. I. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass:
Gentlemen: I write these lines to certify
that Hoods Sarsapsrilla has cured me OF .
most painful disease from which have suf-
feredthe past four years. II appeared In the
form Of eruptions en- my neck and face. spread
ing over my body. so painful that I could not
sloep at night. and could not work in the day
time. and when did lay down and get into n
little doze, II would m owe Just little. II would
start that terrible sensation. and
Blood Would start
from the eruptions on my legs and BODY.
had to wear bahdages all the time. Ny eyes
were badly swollen. my back In terrible condi-
tion. One physician said It was weed poison.
another eczema. and the last told me II was
Nicotine Poisoning,
and that would have to 70 to physician whe
made . specially OF my disease. II omitted to
say that am . ciearmaker By trade.) But
Hoods Sarssparills had been recon- m ended.
and thought would try It, and l am heartily
thankful that I did. can truly say that Hoods
sarsaparilla has effected
A Perfect Cure.
! am free from sores. have good appetite no
dull feelings. and that continual sick head
sche is gone. This wonderful cure has only
cost me i've dollars This small amount Of
Hoods i;:ss'i'ii'' Cures
money has rid me OF all nv sufrerings" VIM.
A. BOOTH. Indiana. Pennsylvania.
Hoods Pills ours liver ills. combination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

For torpid liver and all
other conditions resulting
from constipation, go by
the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills csc. At drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, 365 Canal st, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

Hoods Pills ours liver Ills. constipation.
biliousness. jaundice. sick headache
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-05

mental currency were presented to the Treas
ury Department for redemption. The cur
rency was OF course, returned TO the owners
ns has no u money saa: ' he close q Gsf the
hevolutlonaTy war. Continental currency WAS
worth 81 IN specie for 1000 OF Continental
forfeited By order Of the British Govern ment,
In its efforts to destroy the credit Of the Conti-
msnt bearing on the subject Is among the
archives ofthe Treasury De paFtmsnt Ii reads:
PLEA a.y % .s
s2s ss P.S' 2. Si eAPS. i I IsI
Them Ga being almost impossible TO discover that
ealstsd' ""''" D-'' '''" 'u'ss''i'N' ''''
The British Government itself embark ed in
the business OF countATfeiting COntin ental
money. ana Gen. Howe. the British Comma
der. Il ts recorded, "a1etted and patronized
ing spurious issues into circulation"
Farmer" Hateb's Anti-OptIon bill will be
the subject OF a hearing before the House Com
mittee on Agriculture tomorrow. The hear
ing will last two days. and then Mr. Hatch
who 10 Chairman OF the committed sxpecIs 10
ask for the Immediate consideration OF his bill
New Orleans will appear before the COMMITTEES
tomorrow 10 protest against the proposed
S. 4shGssys ths S d5esgSs 1 ssS tied
Ns" hoEk Boards Of Trade will also be here,
sist upon report at once There Is little
doubt that the mcclure viii be fsvorsGly re-
ported. The N ost that its opponents hope to
accomplish Is to secure some qualification OF
its more ladieal provisions Mr. Hatch de-
many OF the objections that were uTg cd az Ainst
II last year and be thinks Il ought 70 m Get the
throughout the country.
The engagement was announced here to-
dag Of Monsieur J. Pstsh6tEe. French Anbss-
sAdOr 20 the unitsd States. TO the ohly dauKh-
ter Of amss ElVsEsQn. pEopTlstor Of the lhlla-
aelPALA Saiurdas BeI ~ PAtsA6tTs 4
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
FORREST CITY, ARK, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY

The mother was asked the reason. and she replied that the girl was Ill and was una able to leave her room.
 'The father, suspecting that she had heard of his actions toward the young Scotchman and that she was feigning sickness, determined to show her he was rot to be trifled with. The mother was requested to tell her to come down, and the daughter obeyed the summons
 When she entered the hall it was quite evident that she had recently been weeping. The father, letting his passion get the better of decorum, up braided his daughter before the em- ployes. using the most harsh language toward the young Scotchman.
 For time the daughter listened 10 him meekly. but the climax was reached where patience ceased to be a virtue. She arose. ana, tossing back her loose hair. stood before him in defiance. Looking straight at her father. she said with much bitterness and deter mination: Before forty-eight hours will disgrace you With that she rushed from the dining hall The meal proceeded. and afterward the employees went about their usual voca- tions.
 ''The father thought the affair Of the morning would soon quiet down as far as his daughter was concerned, and eventually she would come around to his way of thinking. But he was mis- taken.
 The young woman left the fort It was no use for her to try to leave the country, for she was too far away from civilization, and she also knew that none of the employees dare assist her. She therefore made her way to a tribe of Cree Indians. It did not take her long to make up her mind what to do. It was terrible sacrifice, but she was determined to thwart her fathers plans, and in order to do this she be- came the pale faced squaw' of full blooded Cree
 Although, with her husband. she often encamped near the fort, her father never noticed her afterward. Her mother used to send her articles from the fort, but that was the only intercourse she had with her parents. In order to disting uish her husband and family she had them assume the name of Mcleod
 The woman's story affected me very much," said the speaker, and ] was glad when my work was over, but the sacrifice No 16 made has never left my memory. ''-St. John Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
TANDEM EELs.
Fisherman's Great Catch in . Pennsyl.
 vanla Stream.


 vania Stream.
 The following story of . remarks ble haul of tandem eels' is told with all gravity by that usually veracious newspaper. the Reading lPa.) Herald: One Cosmos Eckensode was fishing in the Tulpehocken when a migrating band of these cells ehanced to pass by. The alleged peculiarity of this variety is that when they are making for their winter or summer quarters they move like the aborigines in single file, at 8 distance of exactly six inches apart. When any eel in the procession sees that his immediate predecessor is lengthening the space, it at once darts forward, catches the others tail in his mouth and jerks it into it's legiti- mate position. When migrating these cells seldom stop to feed, but as Cosmos bait dropped quickly in front of one of them it took it in. was hooked and Cosmos gave his pole jerk. The following eel. true to the tandem" in stinct. seized its tail and was drawn rapidly away from eel nunber three, which also obeyed its instinct, and so with all the others. Cosmos very soon found that he had caught a rope of cells, and. dropping his pole. he hauled it in hand-over-hand, until the ground all around him was a writhing mass, and he. completely exhausted, was obliged to cut the rope. Then he ran to the nearest farmhouse for assistance and from it word was sent to the neighbors. who hastened to the scene with their wagons. The total weight of the '.tandems'' was eight hundred and fifty pounds. Of this big catch fifty dollars worth were sold i'll Read ing and the balance were distributed among the township farmers
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
LITTLE PINK SUNBONNET

Every morning, just about eight, Little Pink Sunbonnet opens the gate, And, tin bucket upon her arm, Trudges away from grandpa's farm There are cookies, and apples, and butter
 and bread,
 Tucked away beneath that shining lid; Anda dear, little, childish, curly head Under the sunbonnet's s crown is hid Oh. 1t is lonesome at home ail day; Tbe saucy kitten refuses to play: Nobody singing about the place: Nobody coaxing the dog to race; No little feet on the fresh-scrubbed floor, Breaking to pieces grandma's rule. Oh. It Is sad when summer is OCT:
 Little Pink Sunbonnet starts to school. Little girls grow, Of course they should, Soon 10 beautiful womanhood. Then from the door, some happy day. Dear little maiden will go away. 1t is not strange we should think oi this, When. in the morning. bright and cool, Not forgetting good-by kiss
 Little Pink Sunbonnet goes to school -Marienne Heaton. in Good Housekeeping.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
THE BUTTER INDUSTRY.
History of One of the Staple Commoditiss
 of Modern Commerce.

History of One of the Staple Commoditiss
 of Modern Commerce.
 Mention is several times made of the word butter in the English translation of the old Testament. but most schol. ars understand the Hebrew word for butter to refer to some liquid prcpara- tion of milk or cream. The oldest dis tinct allusion to butter is by the Greek historian, Herodotus. with an occa. sional reference by other contempo- raneous writers who lived about five hundred years before Christ. The Thracians and the Greeks were the earliest nations to adopt it as food, for it served as an ointment before it came to be eaten. It subsequently came into use among European nations.
 It is related by Plutarch that while Spartan lady was visiting the wife of cent principalty, the former smelled so strongly of sweet ointment. and the latter so strongly of butter, that mutual repulsion was the consequence, which finally ended in war.
 A distinguished Grecian physician. who lived about the time of Christ, mentions that butter was made by agitating the fattest milk, as that of sheep.
 Another writer treats of the com parative qualities of that made from the different animals. but none make mention of it's being used even at this period. except by the Thracians and ancient Germans.
 It was between the third and fourth centuries that butter came into gen. eral use. It is supposed that the gen. eral custom of eating of butter was in- troduced into northern Italy by the merchantmen of Genoa and Venice, and from these cities the custom grad ually spread over Europe as the good qualities of it became known. Ameri- cans are a nation of butter eaters. and, though immense quantities are con- sumed at home, many thousand pounds are exported every year, and the busi- ness is steadily growing, and the quail ity becomes better.--B Baltimore Ameri. can.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
WITHOUT WATER.
Tho Ultimate Condition of Our Earth ns
 Deduced From Analogy.

Tho Ultimate Condition of Our Earth as
 Deduced From Analogy.
 X volume might be written on the vast and awful dcsolation of the lunar surface; but unquestionably this tre- mendous metamorphosis was wrought when the oceans, whose dry beds we now designate as mares. retreated to the interior and literally rent tho planet with explosions of natural gas and steam.
 If we calculate the coolest crust of our earth at fifty miles in thickness. and this is perhaps allowing for more than there really is, then the molten interior at an approximate estimate still has a diameter of seven thousand nine hundred miles We can imagine what an effect this would have on the earth's contour. or rather on the character of it's periphery, if any of the oceans should in . colossal way come in direct con- tact with this internal fire We can turn our large telescopes to the moon and see. on a smaller scale, what has occurred. and which. if we may deducc conclusions from analogy. will be the ultimate fate of the earth.
 Yet, without the water there could not be single form of life, for in both vegetable and animal formations this is the all-important vehicle in prodnc- tion and developments. Beyond any question it is 10 the water that all life forms must primarily refer their ori- gin, and there is not q single known form that can maintain life without it. The principle of life can not be opera. tive except it be in organic moisture. Neither brain. nerves nor capillary tubes are capable of manifesting the vital principle in dry condition. Hence waterless world is necessarily a dead world. It is the water that molds the sphere, gives it it's contour. is the animating vehicle, sustains its life, ana ,so rends it in the throes ot dissolution. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
The Pie and the Knife.

It was in Washington restaurant and the gentleman at the table may have looked congressman to the waiter who served him. In any event, the waiter was very polite and attend ed to his duties promptly. When the dinner had been disposed of the guest ordered his dessert, which included pie. The waiter brought it and with it q knife. The guest looked at the cold steel and then at the waiter re- proachfully.
 Waiter" he said, in . tone of disap- pointment rather than resentment, what did ever do to you that you should have thought l was western congressman?''-Det Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

-Muggins-''Seet that poor devil in the rain without any umbrella? Every rainy day see him in the same pre- dicament, and on clear days he always carries an umbrella. Who is he? do you know?" Buggins-'That's our lo- cal weather forecaster.'-P Philadelphia Record.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
CIea ring Him self.

Wife-John, you never stand at the window and kiss me when anyone is looking.
 Husband-Of course not | don't want people to take my darling wife for hired girl.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23
-Irate Stagc Manager-"What ir

-Ifatt StHRc MdHdYtf- " IIat m thunder do you mean by making the snow out of brown paper?" Assistant -'.Dis scenes in Chicago, ain't it?" 'sYes." Well, dat's de color of the snow in dat mans town. 1 seen it me self Detroit Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-23

Ut isn't the biggest horn that makes the best music. Rams Horn.
The morning news., 1894-09-30

not been for her. Oh, If it had not been
for that!''
A gurgling sound as if the invalid would
speak, brings her instantly to his side
with cheerful. smiling face. She lifts
him little upon his pillow. feeds him
tiny bits of broken ice and finds that his
emaciated hand is clinging fast toiher own.
MARY Mary Brice :" the almost mo-
tionless lips are whispering. Can't
YOU -alwayS-be-be to me ike-like
thiS2"
"Kirtlev, will seel"
She leaves his bedside gently. taking the
crumpled message with her. She straight
determined little jerkinRs and stampings
which JOstle burning tears from her hand
some, earnest eyes. And then. while
another watcher sits beside Kirtley
Breem through the livelong droning Sep
tember day, General Manager Nary
Brice ana Acting Managing Editor Elijah
Whitaker first know each other
and all the sacrifice that was -
and that very evening when the
invalid awakened from another
vacation in the land of nothingness and
and rest and reached out his skeleton
hand while his lips quiveringly formed
the question of the morning, there was an
eXultant fiutter beside him and he
dreamed or he knew that a warm face
pressed against his own while dreaming
or knowing the first life-giving words of
years:
"Kirtley, Elijah Whitaker says: Tell
Kirtley Breem the board has unani-
mously so passed p "
The morning news., 1894-09-30
Sacrificed Boards for Breokinridge.
From the Louisville Courier Journ all

Lexington, XIV, Sept. 23.-One of the
most amusing election bets so far paid is
that of Louis Adler, merchant OF this
city. He was a strong Breckenridge man.
and among the bets he made was, one
with friend in the county that if Breck-
lnridge won he was to pay Adler $40.
while in the event Owens won Adler was
TO shave OF his luXuriant mustache. This
Adler did late last night, and when his
little daughter saw him this morning she
ran screaming from the room, and il was
some time before she could be convinced
that he was really her father.
Another similar bet was that between
Lieut.. John jackson OF the police force
and John Ecton, saloon keeper who was
an Owens man. Both men had fine mus
taches. and whichever one lost was to
shave off the beard on his upper lip. Last
night jackson had his lip shaved, and
Ecton now makes fun of him.
The most careful estimates place the
amount of money wagered on the recent
primary of the Ashland district at 5000.
900, and nearly all the money has been
paid over by the losers
The morning news., 1894-09-30
How to Judge an Orange.

IVIl7 VHO ~ HOuI7 I UaI'DIsphTCh.
Big oranges are not good. They are all
skin and fiber II you want a yellow
cup OF VINE. BUY small fruit that is, fruit
that runs IL or 200 to the box Weirb II
in the hand and take the heaviest. Sweet
sound oranges are full of wine and sugar
and very heavy. A thin, smooth skin is a
good sign. Wide, deep-pored skins are
unmistakaole signs of coarse, spongy
article '7J
Bright yellow oranges usually cost more
than russell because they are prettier
When the commission merchant buys i'm a
hurry ne saves time by taking an orange
between his hands and squeezinp - 20
death. If it runs Il cup OF wine he tales
as much OF the cargo as he needs n il
runs dry he cuts the price or refuses To
trade. There Is no surer way TO tell the
real value Of an orange, mandarin or
grape fruit.
The morning news., 1894-09-30

A fat and pudgy form lodged along
through the street throngs behind Kirtley
Breem on his way TO a great uptown rail
way station the next morning; and a Ger
tain fat and pudgy face peCred eagerly
over kirt!ey Breem's shoulder upon the
ticket he had purchased with that halt.
ing yet eager and huttering diflidence OF a
school boy on half-holiday quest for un-
determined field of exploration.
This once scanned, the fat and pudgy
form wriggled quickly out OF line into the
impatient waiting crowds; its owner