davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
ATTEMPTS At TRAIN WKECRIN6.
Distractions on the Track In Delaware ssd
Ohio-Littis Damage Done.

Distractions the Tracks In Delaware ssd
Ohio-Littis Damage Done.
CHESTER Pa. Jan. 2o.-Two unsuccessful
attempts were made TO wreck trains on the
Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road above Crum Lynne station early this
morning. A south bound train struck lot OF
iron piled upon the track. but escaped without
any serious damage. The engineer notified .
telegraph operator at tho station. and . track
walker afterward discovered . second barri-
cade OF Iron on the same track. The Washing
ton express train Was due. and the trackman
heard It approaching. He succeeded in clear
ing the way in time for the train to pass in
safety.
LIMA. o., Jan. 20.-An attempt was made 10
wreck train on the Lake Erie and Western
Railroad between Fostoria and Arcadia last
night, at the crossing OF the Nickel Plate.
about six miles west Of Fostoria The wreck
ers secured a splice bar and wsdged II close up
TO the track. They did bungling job, and the
train which passed about o'clock tore out the
obstruction and broke II to pieces. The loco
motive was practically uninjursd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
NO FUN SERVING PEIIoro
Return OF EigEtssH Of the NIsthsrOI's Dis
ETUntsd TaTs.

Return OF EigEtssH OF the NIsthsrOI's Dis
EFUhtlsd Tars.
more dissatisfied and impeeunious COM
pany than the eighteen men from the Brazil
ian war ship NicIheroY. who arrived last night
on the American line steamship New York, II
would be dlnlcult 10 find They were dis
gusted with themselves for ever having gone
on the ex psdItion. with the whole voyage with
their treatment In Brazil with their prospects
here, Aad particularly with the lTst officer Of
the Nietheroy. Lieut.. Hill, who seemingly sue
ceeded in making himself EeaTtilp hated.
When seen on the steamship Last light the
men were ysrY retiesnt. evidently having
some understanding among themselves that
Il would be better for them 70 say nothing
until they got ashore With some difficulty an
intelligent young American. Charles MeCArty.
was prevailed upon 10 give an account Of the
voyage
we got to PsrnAmbueO on Nov H." said
he Wed shipped fog SO : month log act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
MELLO NO LONGER LEADER.
THE BRAZILIAN INSURGENTS HAVE
DEPOsED THE ADMIRAL

hts Followers Dissatisfied win the Re-
suits OF His Reesnt Doipss-Minister
Mendosea Cosndent That the story Il
True-Arrs said TO Have nee. shipped
10 the Rebel. FROM Savannah on Sunday.
Rio DE JASBtRo Jan. 20.--The Minister Of
Foreign Affairs acting In behalf OF President
PeiXoto. authorizes the representative OF the
United Press to send the following:
1T is said by insurgents that Admiral de
Mello has been deposed from his position OF
leader OF the forces operating against the
Governm ent, because no failed to bring troops
from the South to aid the insurgents In the
bar here In making their proposed land move
ments II Is added that Admiral de Melo 10
now on the insurRent war ship Republica. but
simply as private citizen. The Republica Is
In Paranagua Bay. Everything Is outlet In Rio
Janeiro."
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2L-Tho United Press
cable. from Rlo. saying that Mello had been
deposed. was shown to Minister Mendonca to-
night. He said he had no doubt IL was true
He had received from Rio. several days ago
news Of the failure OF the insurgent
land forces in the south OF Bra
I'll to effect junction with Mello on
the coast and It was quite probable
that the disappointment over this failure had
expended itself upon Mello. although. in the
opinion Of Senior Mendonca he was not to
blame Tho land forces simply could not
reach the coast.
BusToN, Jan. 20-Messrs. /. G. Burnham
Co. Of this city owners Of the American steamer
Santuit. received a despatch this afternoon.
saying that the Santuit. with the Brazilian tor
pedo boat Pirating In tow. arrived safely at
Pernambuco to-day on her passage from New
York for Rio do Janeiro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
4 FUGI1IVE POLISH toUSE
He t. Accused or RobbIug n Friend ssd Not
PayinE His Hotel Bui.

AAoteh Ashis
PATcHoGuE. Jan. 20.-Count Kormorowski Of
Poland arrived at Bellport last October. and
made an imprestion upon the people he met.
He said that one OF his sisters was Princess
Therese Kormorowski. and that she lived on
her estate In Poland. and that another sister
was the wife OF q Titled Austrian. IgnAce
Pawlovski OF 1Ol East Twenty-hfth street,
New York. secretary to f. J. Jerzmanowskl
President OF the Equitable Gas Light Com
psny. is said to be his uncle. He is now miss
ing. and there is warrant out charging him
with larceny.
At Bellport he boarded with Louis LiebllnG.
proprietor OF the Vienna Hotel. He said he
came to buy large farm. and would have
plenty OF money In short time to pay cash
down. He selected farm at Middle Island.
and promised Thomas Bush of PatchoGue to
make him the superintend ent OF the farm.
Bush thersupon lent the Count his watch and
rings. The Count bought horse and said he
would pay for It as soon as his money arrived.
OF Vienna. Austria, to whom he was intro
duced By an Austrian nobleman same years
Landlord Lie6ling needed some money and
pressed the Count 70 pay his bill: The Count
sfns With hs hs sSa s
ing, money. ana yaluable. Mr.. Bush's watch.
and the sndiora: un e ELI bill ,,,,.
freud ft sSssrs SsnSssnss. An ofissr 40 fOund
that the Count he'd been z. hi, uncle'ss
money. The Count has friend in
Chicago. DIR. Rudolph OF 547 North
Clark street and GOdreich will go to Chicago
TO see II he has gone there. Gnidreich has re-
ceiyed draft from home he having cabled
that he had been robbed OF all his possessions
Count kormorowskt is a handsome fellow
nearly six feet tall. about ~ years old. and
with distinguished air and military carriage.
He has several scars received. he told his hc-
quaintRnces. in service In the Polish army"
His sister has been supplying him with money
and has urged him to come homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Dslsat OF ths moaduras Fores..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20,-Ofheial news Of the
defeat Of the Honduras forces by Gen. Bonilla
was received at the Navy Department to-day
from Commander Longneeksr. commanding
the Hanger at La Union. Salvador. Commands
or Longneeksr's despatch Is dated at La
Union to-day and reads as follows:
"Dr. BonillG tslegraphs from kacOme Sal
yador. via La Union. informing NallelG. com
handing army officer AZ Amapala. Honduras.
that the Government has been defeated totally
at Cholutsca. Nicaragua. and demands sur
render OF Ysllela In interest Of humanity
YAllela says he will not surrender without
The State Department has received nothing
Concerning the battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
HARD WORK FOR DEMocRA CT.
Uau-uai strength OF the Oppssitis. In Ala
bnms-Di.iIke for the Adrinistrstion.

Unusuai Strength OF the Oppssttion In Ala
bnms-Disiike for the Adninistrstion.
BIRM1NaHAa. Ala, Jan. 2o.-The Kolbltes
and oil others antagonistio to the organized
State Democracy held county Conventions
here and elsewhere In the State and elected
delegates to the state Convention, which will
meet here on Feb g
Scarcely a voting district failed to respond
with a delegate. and the Conventions gave
fresh evidence OF the strength and energy OF
the Democratic opposition.
Every Convention instructed Its delegates to
vote for Kolb and his ticket, and It Is regarded
as lore apparent every day that the combined
opposition will give the Democrats . close race
In the State elections.
It Ia believed here that the Democrats can
win only on a liberal platform, with bimetal-
ism plank in it,and with little admiration In It
for the national Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
BROOK STILL KIN0 Of IHE LODeERs.
The VIsr-KIHE Lacked Up for LIeEiaE Hia
In the Station House.

IN INC 6EaIIHn Efouses
There was a Wild riot for q few minutes in
the lodging room Of tho West Thirtieth street
station house shortly before 7 o'clock last
evening.
Brock. the King OF the LodGers. had a dim
place when his Majesty decides TO take .
night off,
The assistant King lar in wait for his
worthy appeared Costello let go and caught
Brock 10 the nose with his tist.
The men clinched and all the dodgers took .
hand 10 snliysn matters, Policeman Reed
happened to be in tho back room and he yelled
for DOOrmRn MeehRn-
ed the cumbatHnts apart, His Majesty
was in bad shape. and Reed, haVln z
determined that Costello was the aYgrsssor,
locked him up in a cell At midnight Brock
Teignsd supreme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
IxDI4yAPOLI>,s UNEmPLOYED.
They Can on the Mayor Hnd Demand We 1
--RaPIaIy BecoHInE Desperate.


-HRPIGiy Becoming Desperate.
ISDrASAPoIIs. Ind. Jan 20,-That the con-
dition OF the unemployed has nearly reached a
point OF desperation was made evident to-day
whcna mob of men called on Mayor Denny,
the County commissioners. and the CONNER
cial cub. and demanded work. In presenting
their demand TO the Mayor one OF them said;
Mr. Denny we arc law abiding citizens.
and have waited patiently for work, but the
prospects are M brighter than in the Begin
ming o! the winter. We don't want To do any
thing desperate, but some OF us have stood
things as long as We can. Some OF US are hun
CRY. and may not remain true to our resolu-
tons to obey the laws. We may he driven to
do things which We would not think OF doing
at other and better times. We come tDSOu to
see IL you can give US any hope OF obtaining
HoTa."
The Mayor read list Of proposed street i'm
PToyements. ana added that because Of the
citY's financial condition. nOthiug further
gould hs done: Que Of the crowd accused the
Mayors administration % corruption, and.
had not the police Leen on hand, an outbreak
might have occurred. Serious trouble Is an
ticipated II the situation 10 not quickly re-
NeYeI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
LYING IN wAIr FOR M'SAaARA
A Mob OF 5000 People at the Kansas Gu
JaII-IIi- Nrph~w Arrested.

Kansas CITY, No. Jan. coat 10 o'clock this
morning a crowd OF nearly 1900 people gath
cred outside OF the county Jail TO await the
transfer OF eX.Prisst j. '. Mcnamara TO the
Court House TO answer the charge OF SANDER
The attitude Of the mob became SO threaten
ing that the authorities decided TO hold the
hearing in the county Jail The attorneys for
Mcnamara pleaded for more time In which to
arrange a defence. and the hearing was set for
Thursday noNt
McNEmaFa's nephew and private secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
An AERONAUr KILLED.
odeirs BALBOA Bnrst and Hs Fell Three
Husdred Feet.

RALEIGH. y. C.. Jan al n, Odell. an
seronaut OF tho Grace Shannon Balloon Com
pany. was killed yesterday while making an
ascension In the town OF Washington. in the
eastern part OF the State. The balloon burst
when 1t had reached height of 300 feet
Odsll cut the parachute loose on the instant
but tho weight was not utiicisnt to permit its
spreading properly, and man and balloon
body was badly manglsd.
At least 200 persons witnessed the accident,
and Odell tell right In the midst of the Mortified
spectators Odel Is said 10 have been from
lsnnsy lvanla. and was about 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
AN UPRISING IN SAMOA
One FaetIOa Pee claims King = sos OF a
Famous TnmaEss-.

Une lCFIOH TT TN nv = n ~ HUa OF . Q
Famous Tnmgzs-r,
CHICAGO. Jan. 2O-A morning newspaper has
tho following from ApiG. Samoa. Jan. 3. via San
Francisco:
The natives 10 the district Of Hama have re-
belled aud proclaimed Tamassse King. This
Tamasess Is a son Of the former claimant 70
the throne OF that name and he has a large
following. Iha PEOPLE % Sagali have q Jared
allegiance TO King MAllstoa aud are gathering
10 his support The Chief Justice. President
aud C0nsuls will meet tomorrow 10 consider
the situation. The COnsuls have sent 10 their
Governments request Tor war ships. SO grave
Is the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 2O.-IIArrison O.
Steele Of. New York committed suicide here
yesterday by hanging himself at the residence
Of his brother. Owing 20 bad health hs con-
tracted the morphine habit 10 allay his suffer-
ingS. III Is said to have been "A mem her OF the
u. A. Il, aud MAS at one time preacher
His name cannot be found on the local roster
OF officers OF the q. A. H.. and at the head
quarters Of tho Memorial COMMITTEES In this
city no one could he found yesterday who had
ever heard OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
FOUGHT WIN CANES
Seymour VaA No-trsnd Draws BLOOD nrOs
EdWAFd T0un-s.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 2Q-Seymour Van HostrGnd
Rnd Edward Tones came from New York in
the same ear on Central train this evening.
They had an alteration during the journey.
here. aitss passing the lie. they began to be-
labor each other with their canes.
They were separated only after Seymour had
drawn blood from Tomes's cheek and both
had been severely bruised about the head.
They were hustled of to their homes here In
eahs and the affair Was hushed up for a while.
Both men are members Of the Mattano Club.
II Is learned that trouble had been brewing be-
tween TVS ne fgo i bat some ts9 woman IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Mr.. WILLIS TO Mr.. CARTER
49, "@@s AZ ~%N-
LEGATION OF THE UNITED States,

HcNoLyIU. II; l. Jan. 8. 1894. !
SIR; On Tuesday the 18th ultimo. as stated
the Hon S Il Dole. Mnistsr SV Of Foreign Al.
fairs. acknowledging the recent OF his, re-
forming him that his communication had been
forwarded to you 49,
steamship on 0Sesaio arrived with nswsDapsrs
containing the PTesidents special message in
i1ll; together With The fhs Instructions to Mr..
dueed in the afternoon papers under con.
spicuous headlines.
At 4 l.. NJ, OF the same dRy. I received the
four-pAga closely written letter, which 1 en-
close from MIR. Dole. Minister OF Foreign Az
DELAY. whether you ~ hold instructions 70 en-
force your policy with the use OF arms In any
event" Tho iniormation desired. although
might have been ask cd for aud, except for the
Tsmal kable statements contained ia the letter,
would have been promptly and sa'laetofly
confident that the charges so surprisingly
and unIustly made could not be sustained an
answer, herewith enclosed. was on the follow
ing Thursday morning sent 10 Minister Dole
asking that they DO made mole direct ard
ON Friday morning. goth ulL, received an
other letter from Mr. Dole herewith enclosed
President Of the United states has rendered
sny further eorTesRondencs on the subleet OF
sage Enthusiastically answers the question" bur
he added, IN YOU still desire the ,peclncations
requested. will be ready g. furnish them
been strictly followed, or II departed from at
an II had been in favor OF the hsnefciaries 81
our WTong-d doing. / felt therefore. that the
statements contained in the letter OF SIR, Dole
Of the 27th ult. were directed not at me per-
sonnlly but a. the President, and should DO
qualified or absolutely withdraw.
believing. from the benign character and
sense u justice Of Mr.. Dole. that u he r-tG-
amEed his letter such would be the result.
wrote him note, which enclose This note
VAS delivered At bis residence on the night ~
second letter was received. Having no an
sWsr ~ 10 sunday hight Dec. 81 and having
occasion to communicate with his col leHgur.
Mr.. Damon. uIgn another matter, l called bis
attention 20 the failure Of Mr., Ode to reply 10
my note which l exclaimed 10 him was writ
ten with no unfrlendly purpose. but was. as
BY Itself declared. for the best Interests OF
an" He informed me that the Advisory
Council met the next dAy at - O'Clock, aud
he thought the subject would then receive at
tsntlOn.
At3R. NJ. OF that day Jan. u received the
letter from the Hon. 5. II Dele herewith en-.
sl0sed. II which he states that: II Wss n0t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
T,rsasat DwsIIsrs Routed b. Fire.

The factory building at SO Crosby street was
ahrs early this mornlnE. r. r. Baudepschek.
silk fur trimmings, was the ONLY sign on the
place.
The Gre hogan on the fourth floor and
burned out through the nth and sixth. The
factory is in a nest OF Italian tenemeuts. aud
It stirred M a swarm Of slsspers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21
Mr. Hs-udOlss's suddsa Dsats.

WATERyILLE Me-. Jan. 2O.-NazRirs Beau
dome OF WinsloW. 69yeArs old. was In Water
VILE saloon yesterday afternoon aud got a
fsl dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

L-Ots." =.
ksn0ahL'
Two new c1llarh-Ail


Narveous fuel ssstalt the only ons OF ia kiad IA
~ MARKET ssnd Tor cAtalogus - Cltsd sEzlss a.
- hI8its4 ~ Park plaza AH.-AA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-21

TIE New No. 4 IGO1ass ~ith DrT Cell SlO.
Hish-Erade 6FstclAsa Ahd beat q an kleetro
Msdieal Batteries for phyaeiah Pstenh HaysnlaE %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25
He Shells His Skin.

A clerk IN w. H. Hughes china store OF
this city relates tho following marvellous
story Of hilnself:
He has shed his skin entirely 10 times in
"a years, and each time it has been re-
placed by new skin. Before the shedding
the body turns red, and he has symptoms
of scarlet fever. When IA years of age he
shed his skin twice in one month. The
change usually occupies about two weeks
The new SKIN replacing the old is usually
SO tender that it is impossible for him to
walk on carpet or rough floor At times
his finger nails and his hair have come out,
and they have been replaced by the neyY in
a short time. He has been able at times tn
break the skin III the palm of the hand and
blow up the skin of the arm like balloon
showing that it was thoroughly loose from
the new formation. He has with his OWL
hands removed a piece of skin from LEI,
between the kneecap and the thigh ID
large almost as the front of vest.--Ra-
leigh On. Co. Letter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25

An air COMPRISING machine that has
been constructed and set up in the Oakland
Manufacturing Company's machine shop,
and which is now furnishing the power by
which the machinery of the shop is run, is
attracting considerable attention. The ma
chine is run by water power. The power
is transmitted by chain running on a
sprocket-wheel. The piston is connected
with one of the links of the chain. The
cylinders are eight inches in diameter, and
the stroke is eight feet. The pressure can
be adjusted as easily as steam, and the
compressed air is more elastic than steam.
Power can be transmitted through pipes for
several miles, thus making it possible to
utilize water power at distance. The en-
CINE is useful not only as furnishing
power, but also for ventilation.
The great pressure heats the cylinders to
such degree that it is niece ssary to keep
them immersed in tanks of water. All this
heat is lost in the sudden expansion of air
at the vent, and the blast which issues from
the end of the pipe is ice cold. The machine
is the invention of two men, one of whom,
Ansel Swift, is now in Oakland, and super
intended the setting up of this motor. 1t is
owned by stock company composed chiefly
of Waterville men, among whom are DR..
Thayer, Col. Bangs, w. T. Haines, and
other well-known men of capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25
Dean stanley's Chirorrapby.

In an article in The Independent the
Rev. H. r. Haweis gives some interesting
"reminiscences of Dean Stanley, among
others this incident illustrative of the
deans illcgible handwriting: "Once when
he preached at my church every disaster
that can befall preacher of written SER
mons seemed to accumulate upon him.
First he came to something like stand.
still-he got his pages mixed. AT last sew.
eral leaves detached themselves and float
ed down from the pulpit. The dean waited
patiently, with perfect dignity and COM
posure, till they had been collected and re-
stored to him. Later on he failed to de-
cipher his own writing and had to try
back twice. He was very unequal as a
preacher, but, as his biography reveals to
me rather unexpectedly, extremely sensi-
tive as to the effect produced by his ser
mons. l remember, however, that he for
some time resisted Green's request to ad-
dress an East End congregation, st. Phil
ip's, StephUny. He distrusted his power of
holding TIN great unwashed and only
came on tie understanding that there
should be {. certain leaven of educated peo-
pie present. For So versatile a genius his
mistrust Of himself was as strange as it
was unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25
/ MEDDYBEMPS
SENSATION.
A REMARKABLE RECITAL
OLA REMARKABLE FACT.
Full and Interesting Particulars Of
aCase that Attracted Wide
Attention.
MRS. ADELlME MuMSoN,
Who Resides In Meddybemps,
Maine: Declares

For many years past I have been afflicted
with general debility, sleeplessness, and
numbness in my hands and feet, caused by
poor circulation and impure blood. Was at
times affected with headache, dizziness, and
severe vomiting, as my food would not di-
gest properly. In later years my nervous
system seemed to give out entirely, and
q general paralytic-like numbness came
over me. have tried numerous kinds of
sarsaparillas without obtaining any benefit
from them. They not only proved value
less, but believe actually harmed me; my
stomach could not retain them, and grew
steadily worse.
About year ago, heard of the Red
Seal Sarsaparilla, that was said to be pre-
pared by an entirely new and thoroughly
scientific method, whereby certain poison
Gus principle, very harmful to the diges-
tive organs, and which is brought out in
some process, was entirely eliminated.
found great relief in the first few doses
of the Red Seal Sarsaparilla, and after TAX
ing three bottles found myself entirely
cured, and, although "a years of age, feel
stronger and younger today than have fol
many years past.
1 believe the Red Seal Sarsaparilla to
he the best medicine of its kind and strongly
recommend it to all who wish for speedy
cure. will cheerfully give full details Of
my case to all who wish for further par
ticulars.
Red Seal Sarsaparilla is for sale every
where. Ask your dealer for a bottle. Il
always cures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25
Could Sot Do without Him.

. don't see what right you have to be
Hnck up, said the unit to the cipher.
You don't amount to anything anyway. :"
is that so!" retortel the cipher. "Well,
l notice that people don't mind how many
Zines they add me to their incomes
That may be" said the unit conclu-
slveiy. But whole army of You repro
sent nothing unless you have me as your
leader. New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25

There is much force and picturesque.
ness in the adverbial use of some nouns,
even when the usage is not sactioned by
the grammarians. Ar carnest-faced cit
izen who had just seen recent accident
at the Grand Central station, New York.
thus briefly and graphically put another
in possession of the facts: "a train just
came hellng in over there with the air on
and like to knock the life out O. two or
three people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-25
A Cunning Dog.

One of the proctors Of the Dublin uni
versity had a dog whose eyes were very un-
equal in size. A friend once expressed sur
prise at this peculiar characteristic
Yes" sold the owner "and he takes q
mean advantage of the fact whenever 1
have stranger to dine with me. He first
gets fed on one side Of my guest, and then
goes round the table to the other side and
pretends to be a different dog London
Tit -RifS