davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
The smai, Boy ana His Nickel.

As he stool up to get of, in Broadway car
tho other night, small boy dropped a nickel.
1t fell between the slabs of the wooden mat He
bent down to pick it up, but It wasn't so easy as
1t looked. The car was slowing down and still
he hadn't got Il, and he felt little shy about II,
TO 20 without 1t. You take this one" said .
man sitting opposite, handing out nick el which
seemed as though he had been sitting there
holding nickel too. I'm going further and
can get yours" The boy hesitated moment,
but the friendly face OF the man said take 1t,
and he did The car rolled on; nor did the man
ask to have II side-tracked while he searched
fortably and smiled Just q little bit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
MOST WONDERFUL OF ALI.
Il shouId He Kept In Every Household In
the Land.

OF all the Doctors marvellous works none has
proved so widespread blessing as that great
medicine, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Like spiders web. with It's millions
of delicate threads, IL stretches out its mighty
arms In every direction and In every land,
driving sick ness and suffering before II, and
leaving In Its path health, happiness. bright
homes. and rejoicing hearts
The Doctor receives Immense quantities of
letters telling Of the cures made by his wonder
ful medicine OF nervousness, weakness. and ex-
haustiOn, headache, stomach, liver, bowel and
kidney complaint, tired feeling. constipation
and run down and debilitated system.
There are thousands Of people who are not
exactly sick, and yet VINO don't feel well. There
IL something wrong; they are weak, nervous.
and tired; they don't sleep WELL and wake up
unrcfreshed. They cannot eat well. and their
food does not strengthen them. The greatest
cure in the world for all such conditions Is Dr.
GTeene's NeFvura blood and nerve remedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings October
cad and Path. at \ O'Clock, Dr. Greene will de
liver in ChickerinE Hail his grandly illustrated,
free, private lectures to men only. These pTi-
waite lectures will be accurately illustrated by
dissovinR views, and will contain information
upon those vital points OF private nature which
all men should but too often do not, understand
Every man will find il Ia his interest 10 attend
these free lectures. Admission to all parts OF
the house Il free.
ON Wednesday afternoon. October Gath. at 2
O'Clock. the Doctor will give free graphically
illustrated private lecture to ladies only, which
will be most deeply Interesting and Instructive
Every lady should attend this free lecture
Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
TIE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Dissriss Views ss 20 the SALARIES the
Party Shouid Paw,

FRANKFORT, Oct. 2o.-The Socialist Congress
to-day debated the question Of the payment Of
salaries by the organization TO members Of the
ReichstaR and officials OF the party. Herr Bebel
commended that II would not be possible TO pay
able Socialists salaries below the market value
Of their abilities. well-executed work was
necessary and high class Of Intellectual labor
should receive adequate remuneration.
Several delegates replied. taking the ground
that the present salaries paid by the organila-
tion to members Of the Reichstag were too high
The maximum, they believed. ought to be fixed
at 5000 marks year. with a view Of putting n
stop 10 dangerous influx Of educated MERGE
naries. heated debate ensued.
Before the debate began Herr Singer read
Budapest Madrid, and Vienna expressing hope
that the Congress would further strengthen tho
party. The financial report was presented to
the Congress by Herr Geflsch.
Nil, asrr heFin protested against the payment Of
the leaders had no right 70 squander reckiessly
the pennies Of the work lngmen.
Herr Rebel retorted that II the Congress fixed
entire Socialist administration would resign
office. Properly qualified editors, he said could
not be obtained for that sum.
Mr.. l!cssner Of London deprecated the sever
lily of the speeches on the official salaries and
the management OF the partys funds. He urged
the adoption OF the principle acknowledged by
the English trades unions to rcmunerate all tho
officials adequately. The majority Of the young
bHu bttltT -tuuNHIeu UelckHIes aETeeu Win
him. August Bebel's effort 10 end the debate
by the usual means failed and eventually IL was
closured All the amendments to limit salaries
were rejected, and the report was adopted.
The founding of Socialist workshops was dis
cussed briefly and no. decisive step was taken.
az the delegates thought the prospects Of new
anti-Socialist campaign would be unfavorable
TO the execution Of their plan.
inc Committee on Credentials has passed 221
mandates and has cancelled one. The success
OF the Socialists In the Belgian elections has
elated the delegates greatly. Every reference
TO the Belgian elections was cheercd enthusi-
astically BY them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

he could run away from 4 properly keyed MP.
He carried the hopes OF Yale In the 44O-yard
run for the Intercollegiate championship at
BerkelcyOvai last May and looked all over vim
ner until well into the stretch, when Merrill OF
Harvard flashed past him and captured the title.
Sanford ran as II q trne short OF work, and he
was taken on the Yale team to England in the
belief that he could go the quarter in so sec
onds II thoroughly Mt, lie again failed to run
up to expectations, and after leading at a fine
pace for most OF the journey no was caught and
beaten In tine last thirty yards by q. Jordan Of
Oxford. The winners time was 81 seconds fiat,
on a track saturated with rain. He also finished
behind jordan In the l00-yard dash, which was
won by c; b Fry, Oxford; In 10 2-5 seconds.
Sanford figured prominently but unsuccess-
fully in the national championship meeting at
Irarers Island on sept ] D. He ran third To
Tommy Lee in the second heat of the 22O- yard
run in 90 3-5 seconds. Leo won the final heat
In 22 seconds, making q record for n track with
semi-circular curve. Sanford also competed
for the quarter-Inie championship, and finished
on the heels OF the third man. the laurels going
to Il. +. Keane of Boston, who got home in 81
seconds. The big ex-Yale man was apparently
not on good terms with Dame Fortune In any Of
his important engagements, and he was always
just near enough 10 see some rival carry on the
palm. He has all the physical properties re-
quisite to attain high rank in athletics, and with
little more luck and training may yet be en-
rolled among the champions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

Sir William Harcourt. who has returned from
consulting a Wiesbaden oculist, can now see
better than for years past.
Editor Boeglin Of the MOnneur de Rom, has
been expelled from Italy for having published
an article offensive 10 the Government,
The London NelCs correspondent in Berlin
says that Chancellor Won Capriyi has won over
the majority OF the Ministers TO his moderate
Anti-Soctalist programme.
A bill introduced yesterday in the Austrian
Lower House authorizes the formation OF work
members to be elected by secret ballot To pro-
mote concord between masters and men; also
the appointment OF Cancellation Boards, TO be
organized usually by the local authorities but
sometimes by the Ministry of Commerce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Pittsburgh stock swi.sl.r. Held.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. ae.-The members Of the
Public Grain and Stock Exchange, who were
arrested on Saturday charged with conspiracy
70 defraud, had a hearing this evening. w. L.
Delaney, the principal defendant was absent
two brothers, and William strong for court.
The other employees were released. William
Delaney was released on 81, 500 bail on SAtur-
day 10 appear at to-days hearing but he failed
10 chow up. aud It Is thought he has jumped his
ball. The police, however, expect TO arrest him
lAney's oonhscated books say he had $3.50, 900
on deposit when the raid was made saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
NoRWEGIANs GOING TO CANADA.
Tempted By Government ORsrs to Leave
Minnesota.

VICTORIA. B. C.. Oct. ga party Of eighty
Norwegian immigrants from Crookston, Mimi.
arrived here on Saturday. IL is said that they
are the advance guard of 800 more who are TO
follow. The party will leave during the week
for Bella Coda, several hundred miles north
on the coast, where good tract Of land has
been reserved for them. Their coming Is the
result OF an agreement between these people
and the Government.
The terms are that not less than thirty fami-
lies are 10 form a settlement, each family 10 be
possessed of at least $500 in cash. Each family
Is 10 receive 100 acres OF land rent free. and
at the end OF Ave years, provided that during
that time mprov ements to the value OF 50 an
acre have been made, free grant OF the land
will be given. The Government Is also engaged
in constructing wagon roads there.
The Rev. Mr.. Sagasdt IL In charge OF the
pioneers, who will prepare the way for those
who are TO follow in the spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
BROOKLYH's MILITARY FAIR.
Seven Thousand visitors In abe New ThIr.
tssstk ReEimsAt ArzOry Last Might.

The military fair OF the Thirteenth Regiment
was opened last night in the new Rrmory in
Sumner avenue. Brooklyn. About Z 900 persons
were present.
Park Commissioner Squire, on behalf OF the
AImoTy Commission, turned over the building
10 Col. David =. Austen. and Gen. John r. Wood :
ward declared the fair open. The national
colors were then raised on the naEstah In the
centre OF the big main drill room and the revelle
was sounded. Without further formAlitiss the
varied machinery OF the fair WAS put In motion.
While lnnes's band Was playing ON the lower
stairs 10 the strains OF the Russian Imperial
ore hestra. Among the musical selections were
The SUN March" and the marching song
"Hurrahl for the Old Thirteenth" composed b.
Major Alfred n. Calhoun, and dedicated 70
Lieut,-Col. Watson, his companion In Libby
urisun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
For New England, generally fair; east 20 south
winds; stationary temperature.
Fbr eastern Nsl0 York generally Jdir east 10 south
s0iads; slight changes In temperature,
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Della
ware generally fair during day, cloudy In morning;
east winds, becoming variable
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia.
generally fair; east winds, becoming variable; no
change In temperature.
For western New York and western PennsylyanIa,
fair possibly preceded by light local showers In early
morning; winds shifting northeast cooler In north
srn portion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

RUFFALo, Oct. 22.-The time trials over the roma
wanda brick boulevard today were not successful
John S Johnson the Minneapolis record breaker was
10 have gone for the oneme straightawy recor y,
naced hut he did not arrive In time from lorontoo W
make the attempt Set 10 diSappoint ias oos ssu %
d'rs and A. ID. Kennedy rode the quadIupet TOT
fast mile. With a hyng start and an up sIn sIs
ths hrs auAT.r covered In O21 nat anu tht nAli
was reached In $50 Ia The timers al ne mr. =,
Quarters and mile did catch the drop OF the nag ~
Inc half and consequently the time for the fuil mile
mot IAken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Arrested - IN. westminster. stA-s TAIsvss.

COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 22.-WilliAm A. Beach
and H. Clay Sinsabaugh were arrested here late
this afternoon for completely In the Washington
stamp robbery. Two days ago Chief DAILY OF the
Columbia police received a telegram from Chief
Hazen OF the secret service describing Beach
and requesting his arrest. The telegram stated
that Beach was beating his way to the South
west and would stop 10 Columbia. subsequently,
he received another of like purpOrt asking the
detention OF Sinsabaugh. The pair arrived here
at O'Clock this afternoon. About 0 O'Clock they
were arrested at the general delivery window OF
the Post Office, 70 which they went TO get their
mail.
Beach said that he was = billiard pArlor at
tsndant at Wizards HOTEL Washington. and
kept 3 news stand. Smith, who has already
been arrested, asked him To sell stamps
on ave per cent commission. He COM
Piled, and claims 10 have received moth
Ing more than the commission and
did not suspect anything wrong. He claims
that lac came South simply to see the country,
aud 80 far As can DO Rscertaincd Sinsabaugh Is
merely a tramp who became his travelling COM
paniOn, The two men viii be detained here
until the arrival Of secFet service Officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Elsstsa ThsoaOIs Hosssvsn President

BosToS, Oct. 22.-The third anniversary OF
the Lyceum League OF America, an oFganizs-
ton 10 cultivate good citizenship, was cele-
south church this evening. The leAgds Was
founded ~ the fuUths Companion, and its total
mem bership exceeds 10000. On this anniyeF-
sary the management was transferred from the
l1uihs Companion 10 an independent director
as President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

AM.-I;2O. lbl West Fourteenth street Mrs- p Car,
padA damage s5OO; 1850, 2IO Columbus avenue.
Joseph MeCormAek, damage 49, $50 900 Broadway,
Hudnut pharmacy, damage tftnlng.
PN-la.a5 k5 Monroe street, Norris brOdsky ,, dam
axe $500; & 6Ob Past Thirteenth street Herman
Harris BrlmInsky damage tloOi Ts55. Ss2 last
Seyenty eghth street Herman herWimtle daIaEe a.;
p:sB Soc thcETJ street Morris AAroHbeHs. damage
AGO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Accused OF nobblAE Ca..a..

MONTREAL Oct. 22.-Criminal proceedings
were taken this afternoon at the instance OF the
Dominion Government against Emanuel st.
Louis, . Montreal contractor, who built
the Curreh bridge. The information consists
OF sir indictments and charges st. Louis with
obtaining unlawfully and By false pretsnce from
1 owe M, ium ihte Si 10 dsIfrs
also charged with destroying his books The
Governments action has caused a sensation, as
IT, Louis has many influential friends In the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
New Orleans Thrs.tsasd VITA = water
FanlAs.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 22.--Ths city and subur-
Ian towns are threatened with q water famine
unless It rains soon. OF which at present there
sJsins no prospect The drought has lasted now
empIy and the wells dry, The people depend
slulnat entirely upon the supply OF water caught
from on the roofs OF the houses In cistsTns, the
Mississippl River water being unit 10 drink un-
less uttered. There Is already considerable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
Ross.d 1. the Stree. BY . Gang.

George L. Jelley. manufacturer OF artificial
stone at Fifty-nfth street and the North River,
complained TO the police late last night that as
he left his ONCE just before he was knocked
down and robbed OF 81 and his watch by a gang
OF young men. lie pointed out Charles Flynn OF
8Oe West Fifty-hfth street as one of the gang
and Flynn was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Central News hears
from Rome that Italy has instructed her Am
bassador in Madrid to protest against the
speeches and formal declaration made IN the
Catholic Congress at Tarragona concerning the
Popes loss OF his temporal power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Figaro asserts that Rou-
mania has Joined the Triple Alliance, composed
ofAustria, Italy, and Germany, and declares that
the visit of the King of Servia To Vienna and
Berlin was in contemplation OF still further
change In the Dreibund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
A J.v..e.e Volcano In Eruption.

AMSTERDAM. Oct. GA despatch from Bata-
via, Java. saws the volcano Of Galeongong, In
the Preang district, Is again In eruption, and
several villages have been destroyed by the flow
of lava. This Is the second great eruption in
this century Of this volcano, the first having
occurred on Oct. q, 1892, when 1000 persons
were killed and large extent of territory laid
waste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
The New Diphth.r,. C,r,.

BUDAPEST, Oct. 22.-The Deputies OF the Lower
House proposed to vote 10000 forms to be used
In treating diphtheria with Behring's serum
At the Governments request the vote was post
poned pending the reports OF medical INSPECTORS
sent 70 France and Germany. In Budapest the
use OF the serum has given excellent results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
HorELMAx THOMAS MOVES IN.
Residents OF Fort Greene Place Have n
Negro for . Neighbor.

The residents OF Fort Greene place, In Brook
Ign, who have been worried of late over the pur-
chase OF the house at l31 by Hiram s. Thomas.
q wealthy negro hotelman Of Saratoga, and the
prospective occupancy Of II by his family. have
The family OF Mr. Thomas took possession OF
tho premises yesterday, and the dwelling al
though not yet entirely furnished, will be regu-
iarly occupied from this time forward.
Grocers' and butchers wagons stood In front
supplies were delivered. Mr.. Thomas himself
has not yet arrived from Saratoga. Three MEM
bers Of the family and two servants are In
charge Of the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
O-s Of she COrrst- TraIA KOSSsrs C-ptursa.

LITTLE RoCS, Ark, Oct 22.-Deputy mar
shals from Fort smith aud several points IN the
territory are now In pursuit Of the CoTreta
train robbers. and Il Is believed they Wil b. cap
tured. il Was reliably reported IA OficiRl cir
cles tonight that one Of the robbers Was cap
smith,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23
RoUHDsMAy ALIEN DISMISSED.
He O.ee Stopped Gen. Tracy, when Navy
Secretary, AZ the Navy Yard Gate.

Secretary. AZ the Navy YARD Gate.
Roundsman Allen. who has had charge OF the
police squad at the Navy Yard In Brooklyn for
several years, was dismissed yesterday on Or
ders from Washington. He said he didn't know
the cause of his removal, and that no complaints
had been made against him.
He once distinguished himself by stopping
Secretary Tracy at the Navy Yard gate during
the Harrison Administration, and refusing To
let him pass until he had disclosed his identity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

the favorte of the most eminent physicians
Upon being swallowed. it Immediately enters the blood
finds the URIC ACID and other impurities dissoves
and carries them that great reservoir of toxic substances
Kidneys by which they eliminated from the system The
cause removed by Natures remedy Nature will repair the
damage in her way. This all there is to the
cure of Lhaemia, disease known the world the
American disease The fact that is best treated by
American water emphasizes the old saying that for every dis
Nature prepares the antdoe Beware of the many
cheap and worthless limitations. Specify LONDONDERRY"
Don't fail to send for pamphlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

LONDON. Oct. EN- Oudin, the celebrated
baritone, was stricken with paralysis while sing
Ing at q concert here on Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

M. Oudin was long member OF comic opera
was educated for the bar but his musical tall
ent and tastes finally led him 10 the operstic
stage His wife. also well known as q singer
was formerly Louise Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-23

Free gs0I carpets aAa k~Es
Liberal terms - CowPeTthw l0s West ltth ST
The Press., 1894-05-17
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head cents per line.)
 A. W. Walker offers this week spec ial bargains in Sun Umbrellas.
 Shirt Waists in sizes B to A can be found at E. L. Burr's.
 A. WWalker is agent for Thomson's Glove Fitting Corsets. Call and examine. -Hosiery-all who wear Stockings call at the Corner Dry Goods House, E. l.. Burr's.
 Copy of catalogue of the New Lon- don Business College, New London, Conn.,, will be mailed free to any sub- scriber of ''The Press," on application to R. A. Brubeck, Principal. If Extra Bargains in soc. Black Dress Goods at A. w. Walkers.
 Reservoir Vases for Lawns and Cem- etery work. Self watering. Highest award at the worlds fair. At A. W. Kingsbury's. The finest Cabinet Photos can be ob- tained at Woods Studio.
 -Boauet Holders, Iron ndWireC hairs, Settees and Trellises, at A. W. Kings buIy's.
 -Zephyr-Laine, very fine Cotton Dress Goods, fast colors and very pretty, only 12se. yard. at A. w. Walkers.
 Ladies and Children's Spring Jack cts, also cloth for the same, at A. w.. Walkers.
 Ladies Capes at E. L. Burr's.
 Local Note Paper at The Press office 1Oc a quire, 3 quires for 25c.
 Ferris Corset Waists at E. l.. Burr's. Il have reopened my store, and am now ready to serve my customers with new Spring Millinery MRS. T. c. LATHRoP. Ladies Corsets and Children's Corset Waists at E. l.. Burr's.
The Press., 1894-05-17
ROCKVILLE.

The Hockanum, Springville and New England companies begin. running their mills, this week, on full time. These mills have been running two-thirds time since last fall, and only a part of the looms at that. The mills are now run ming all of their looms. The companies have received quite number of orders, and, as there are few goods in the market, they are wanted just as soon as possible. Business has also improved considerably with the other woolen mills of the city recently. The improvement is welcome news to the large number of operatives, who have had short work the past winter.
The Press., 1894-05-17

upon steadfastness. He is expecting to preach again next Sunday.
 MT. Hayden, coming from Florida last week, brought Mrs. Denison Baker several birds, among them fine pair of mocking birds.
 The first flowers of the season seen in church here, fine basket of them, were furnished last Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Hayden.
 The fiercest forest fire that has ragged in this vicinity for years commenced in the northern part of Holland Sunday eve ming, and was not subdued until late Monday afternoon, when it had come very close to Crystal Lake. Many of our citizens fought it a good share of the day. Over hundred cords of wood belonging to Oscar Leonard were burned, and a small barn owned by Lemuel Slater was set on fire. The origin of the fire remains a mystery.
 Mrs. Charlotte, wife of Henry Aborn, has been here for some time with Mrs. k. ii. DlmOCk, uHucE tEedtucut Ut Aci uHhus for the cure of 8 cancer. Mrs. Dimock has had excellent success, and Mrs. Aborn will return to her home at Ellington Street within a few days grateful and glad. Mrs. Aborn had a cancer removed about twelve years ago.
 Permit word of sympathy with the bereaved family, and of appreciation, in connection with the recent decease oi Miss Fife Hulburd, of Somers. We gratefully remember her ever-ready will. lingness to help in the church all that she could, and have not doubt that she has exchanged the weary days of painful waiting for the unalloyed enjoyment oi l the life immortal.
The Press., 1894-05-17
ELLINGTON.

ELLINGTON.
 Charles Price of Ellington has brought suit against George A. Allen of Spring field to recover a horse that Allen took possession of after selling it to Price. Allen went to Prices barn while the lat ter was away, and took the horse without writ of replevin or any legal authority and by so doing laid himself criminally liable. The case will be heard in the June term of the superior court.
 Crystal Lake Correspondence.)
 -Lemuel Slater has bought another horse. MT. Slater was badly hurt by a fall from 8 ledge lately.
 Mrs. Parrish, although old and fec ble, visited her daughter, Mrs. Benton, at the Springs, last week.
 -Miss Emily Pease was the guest of Miss Mary Taft, Saturday and Sunday. We were much pleased to see Elder Seth Woodruff again in the Advent pull pit last Sunday, and to hear him discourse
The Press., 1894-05-17

Clara Hall, Miss Rosa Hall, Mrs. Ida Brownlee, Miss Lilla Scott, and Miss Lena Korper. Miss Rena Young, of Hartford, is at home for the present. -Orton Southwick and wife have been spending few days with Mrs. South wick's mother at Salem, Mass.