davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
THE TR UMBULL GALLERY,
Revolutionary Relies. Portraits. md SketeI
es to Be Sold at Auction,

es to he Sold at Auction.
Tho collection of Revolutionary relies, Dor.
traits, miniatures, arms, &c. including a lot OF
sketches and paintings by Trnmbull. which Mr..
Ed. Frossard of Brooklyn has collected. will be
sold at the American Art Galleries this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon.
The collection is very interesting historically,
especially that part OF 1t relating to the period Of
Trumbull's association with Washington as a
member of his staff, during which he would
seem to have devoted himself with IA good deal
Of industry, il with but small art, to making
sketches In pen and Ink and sepla of camp
scenes and incidents. in many OF which Wash
inEton figures.
There are also antique coins, medals, arms.
oriental curiOs, old paintings, and hundreds OF
other odds and ends OF curious interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Didp't Las the Mayors st. Patrich's Day
speech.

Mayor Strong received a wild letter yesterday
from u man. who Ia evidently an A. p. A. crank,
attacking him bitterly for tho speech he mado
before tho Friendly Sons NJ 81. Patrick on Tues
day night. Tho writer accused the Mayor OF
being crazy when he said he owed his election
that he Hhould be aahnmed rather than proud
that his son wears the uniform of an Irish reRi-
nlent. Some. of the language employed is 20
violent that IL would not bear repetition. The
Mayor In explaining his speech said yesterday
that he would probably have given credit TO
the for HIS election had IL been y
German banquet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
Little Victor Mclaughlin Is n Rover

Victor Mclaughlin, who is o years old. is
missing again from his home at SOS Gates av-
enue, Brooklyn. Victor has disappeared from
his home at least a score OF times within two
years. and although he has been absent from
his friends for weeks at a time. he has always
managed to support himself after a fashion.
He wore q sailor costume and q Tam o. Shanter
hat when he went away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
srsns DISCHARGED AT uAbrr1x,
But ne was ~ Ouss Arrested As.in or
Anether CharEa BIZ New Hork

HALIFAx, March ls.-When Charles Stern.
the alleged New York embezzler, was brought
before Judge Townsend to-day, c. Hudson
Smith and A. q. Morrison we're present, repre-
scnting the prisoner. Mr.. Morrison made an APP
p~llcation for the prisoners discharge, and the
Judge asked who represented the prosecution.
Nobody seemed to know, and tho Judge signed
IN order for the prisoners discharge.
stern was hustled out OF court. but Deputy
Sheriff Archibald suddenly stepped up with a
capias issued In behalf of Knauth. Nachod q,
Kuhne. bankers. of New York, and stern was re-.
arrested. The firm made their claim as a holde |
for value against the defendant as the drawe
OF a cheek for slIlI. dated March .; 1870; nd.
New York and payable To the order of the plain
tirs. The check was dishOnored on presehta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

Mrs, Clistia Antoniette Mason OF L~archmont
y. j., and Capt. James q. Sanford Of the En-.
g'neer Corps OF the United States Army were
married yesterday morning at sO7 Madison ay-
enue, this city, The Rev Dr. r. l.. Hipkens Of
-, Johns Episcopal Church, LarcnmonL, nf.
hciated. After the ceremony, Capt. and Mrs,
Sanford sailed for Europe on the steamship 81.
Paul for a three months tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

INDIANAPOLIS, March ls.-Some alarm is felt
here among the friends OF Gov. Matthews. who
has been confined TO his bed since last Thursday
as inc result OF a c9lu when ne contracted
funeral OF the late William II. English. The
day was very cold, aud the Governor stood with
uncovered head during the burial services. His
physician has so far been unable 10 break up
the attack, which has developed into an acute
firm M grin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

Mrs. Martha Weart of 325 Palisade avenue,
Jersey City. the wife OF a musician employed in
q theatre orchestra In this city. has begun d.
yorco proceedings in the Chancery Court In
Jersey City. She alleges desertion ana non
support, and testimony will be produced to show
that her husband has found a new affinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19
1T FLOATS
Ballard Jury Dlsawrees.

After being out 1--WE hours the Jurors In Part
VIII. of the Supreme Court that tried tho suit
OF George Ballard against the Manhattan Rail-
way Company to recover $4,000 damages for
false IMPRISONMENT, announced yesterday that
thore was no hope Of their agreeing, and they
were discharged by Justice GieRerich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

THE RENsICo CEMETERY. located on the Harlem
Il Railroad, forty eight minutes ude from ths Grand
Central Depot once. 10 Eat A2d ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-19

Tho peril in the performance of Hamlet" at
the Broadway Theatre last night was the ap-
prehension that tho performance might come
TO a sudden and unconventional end. Tho robust
representative OF the melancholy Prince spared
the ghost. II seemed for q few moments
as though he might run him through
and end the play at the early stage OF
his appearance. When no parted from
Ophslia he mathematical her in tone and
bearing so vociferously condemnatory that no.
body would have been surprised II he had reap
peared and drawn the lawful circle OF the Church
around her as a simple act OF evidently
necessary penance. But this did not
happen. and the spectators awaited tho play
scene with tho uneasy assurance that at
this point the Hamlet would run a-muck
and destroy his relatives and other members OF
the Danish court by the force OF his strong right
arm. But George G, Min, who was speaking
the words OF the Princes part, Abated his vigor
at this crucial point and tho tragedy proceeded
10 it's familiar and customary close.
But with all credit for this unexpected mod
GRAFTON there has not been seen Ia many a day
so overwhelming a Hamlet as Mr.. Min pro-
scented. In a cheerful frame OF mind. the foun-
dAuons OF Elsinoro would have shaken at his
laugh. The threat OF his melancholy would
have subdued the bravest knight in Denmark,
The suspicion OF his madness would have hurried
the c~OurlloTs 10 their particular rooms, where,
under lock and key, they would have awaited
in tTepidation the arrival OF the police. The
poetic Imaginative LIdLnitl WAS not abroad last
night in the performance at the Broadway.
lie was busting. determined, oYerwhelm-
ing, and irrepressi6lei The halls Of Elsi-
more TeVerbeTated with his beloved seuti-
ments. and the. audience tremblsd for the
brave OphSlid, who consented TO N interviews
alone with him. IL is only a just element OF
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
TIE dispatches bring the in

TIE dispatches bring the in
formation that 500 Yale students
broke up Bryan meeting at
New Haven, Conn.,, by booiing
aid yelling. and drowning the
voice of the distinguished orator,
at intervals with brass band.
which had been marched to the
me ting FOR the purpose. l. APP
p a 5. ais, that tie police were
power.ess to suppress the riot
Gus students and restore order.
For the first time In the history
of his country has the candidate
Of great political party. aspir-
ing to the highest Office within
the gift of the people. been re-
fused the right Of free sreech IN
a free country. The New Haven
outrage vas not the work OF
tanghs and raffians whose haunts
are the slums Of great cities and
VIII, sc avccaticn is or NE, On he
contrary. it was pc pc RTE. D.
young men, the sons # riilion-
aires, who cal thems Ives gent
leme. but who IN se4Iity have
all the brutal instincts and de-
pravity Of the lowest hoodium In
the land. We a-e quite sure that
the conduct OF the Ya.e students
will be denounced in unmeasured
terms by The people in all sec
tons of The country. They have
not only disgraced themselves,
bat the university itself, and no
effort should be spared to ferret
out the ring-leaders and punish
them as they deserve, not only
IN the courts, but by public ex-
lpulsiun from the university.
| Thomas jefferson established the
University of Virginia as much
for the purpose of making gent
lemen as scholars of the young
men of his State and unless the
faculty of Yale act vigorously
and promptly, parents viii re-
gard that institution of learning
as one in which hoodlUmism is
taught above all other branches
Of study and consequently will
send their sons elsewhere TO re
eeive an education S. far as
the 20 itical effect OF the insult
loTered Mr.. Bryan is concerned.
I it is quite safe to say that it Will
make The poor people of the
country. who are unable to have
their sons enjoy the same op-
Po-tunities as these of million.
aires, more determine than ev-
er 10 support the candidacy OF
DIR. Bryan
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
application For a Patent
NOTICE No. -.
SURgEr NO. 49,

IRE-PuRIIcAuoS.l
Usi'sd SsGfes L1.d 0<os.
HALEY, IdaAo. Nay ~, 1856
Notice is hereby given. that o. J. Salisbury.
By W. b. Watt. his st;oraey-in-fse whose
postoraee address is Haley. Blaine county.
state OF Idaho. has made application for
United States Patent for the
BEARDsLEY MILL SITE
claim. situate on unsurveyed land in BSyhorse
Mining District, Custer county. State Of Idaho.
consisting Of .eoT acres surface ground being
Survey No 1854. and described in the Held
notes and plat Of the Official survey on file in
this once with magnetic variation at Is deg
rees and IS minutes east. as follows
| Beginning at Corner No. !. from whence Z. s
81. NJ No. :, hears north O. degrees s. minutes
east. 1927 feet; thence south e degrees 50
minutes west $50 Ieet TO Corner No. .: thence
north - degrees IS minutes west $50 feet to
Corner No 5; thence north ss4 feet 10 Corner
No. 4; thence south 81 degrees II minutes east
"a > feet to Corner No 5; thence south 3 de-
grees 30 minutes west s6.s feet TO Corner No.
6; thence north IS degrees 3 minutes wesi szLS
feet TO Corner No I. the place Of beginning sur
vey Of exterior boundaries OF this Mill Site
including an AREA OF 4gsT acres spilled for. No
confiic's
The said MIL Site being OF record in the once
OF the County Recorder OF said Mining District.
I at ChslliS. in Custer county. State Of Idaho
The n,sarest known locations being the Bay horse
Mill Site. Survey No. $50 and the Ryerview
NH Site, Survey No. Ssh.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion q the said BeariSley Mil Site claim OF
surface ground are required to hle their sd-
verSe claims. thereto with the Register Of the
United states Land oniee, at HALEY, state OF
Idaho within the sixty days publication there
Of. or they will be oarred by virtue Of the pro-
visions of the statute in such cases made and
provided. W. II. BRoDHEAD. Register.
Publication -Commissioner's letter
M" May 4. 1885.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13

The Boston Herald says; Who
ever is responsible for Terence
V. Powderly's appearance on the
stump needs a flea in his ear
The chan ces are that Powderly
can lose more votes for NJ Kin
ley than he can gain among the
laboriug men. Pow6erly is he'd
in such execration by arga1 lied
labor that to mentioa his name
is like flsunting red flag in the
face Of al angry bull.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13

meeting for the construction OF . bri1se scrosS
big Ls0ss river in Battle Ground precinct. as@
What Is known Is the hin1ickia1ic croSs11E ~
the butte Bridge 10 consist Il pc1y span.
WlctE-l2 Zee SISce between braces Pans
nlsy Be submitted with bids Al bids must be
sealed aud marked Proposals On BriGse
Ork- and the sane must DC ned With the
Clerk OF or before October y. fses TIE 8oara
reserves the right 10 reject any and al bids
BY Order Of the BO1rd Of County CommiS-
siolers- GEO. Z kEIES- Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13

1t is evident from the fact that
the 5000 people who sat in a
crowded rink for four hours in
Brooklyn In order to hear Mr..
Bryan speak belong 10 that class
Of curiosity seekers who are apt
to carry their curiosity to the
polls with them in November.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
Notice to crsdiser~-

Estate OF George Thompson. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given BY the undersigned
Bella W. Thompson adnIiaiStrztrix Of the rs
tate Of George Thompson. eceaSed- 20 the
creditors Of and all perSolS having Gains
against said deceased 70 exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four n llrhS
after the INST pub ieatiO1 Of this no ice 10 Sai
sdniniS' ratrix al the ranch ef George Thoap-
son. deceased. tho same being the pace for the
business OF said estate in the county % Custer,
Idaho. BELLA ". THOMPSON.
Dated Sept. 5 lSSe. Administrator
First publication Sept s. 1876.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13

direct that the foregoing Notice Of Applies-
tion for Patent be published for the period Of
sixty days (ten consecutive weeksl in Tbs
SILVER MESSENGER. a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Challis. Custer county. state OF Idaho,
beins the newspaper published nearest said
claim VII BRoDHsAD. Register.
First publication May % A. D. 1896.
W. H. Watt Attorney for Applicant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-10-13
FORNEY STATION.
FoRNEY. IDAHO.
ED. TREaLOR, Prop.

This cen'rsl stage station aud postoaaee i
situated at Fourth OF Iuly Greek. On the stag
routes 20 Yellow Jacket Good hotel secom
Eods;ioaS for the travelling pubic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
Poii,s Wonderland Theater.

One would imagine that we had all most reached the height of the theatri- cal season in witnessing the large audi ences that are in attendance afternoon and evening at Wonderland. The splendid show given is fully as respon- sible as the fine weather for the large houses. Haines and Pettengill have captured the town with their very funny poolroom satire, and the excel lent artists who are supporting them easily share the honors of the perform ance. Among these artists are MT. Esme and Miss Leon. Swan and Bam- bard, the Misses Marshall and Nelson, MT. Jerome and Miss Bell, Sol Stone, Mir Frey and Miss Fields, Miss Ada Jones and Latto and Dello.
 Next week comes Lumiere's cinemato- graphe the greatest invention of fin de-siecle electrical progress. This in vention, which is said to surpass any thing that the wizard of Menlo Park has accomplished in the way of exhib- iting pictures of persons and objects in motion, has been making a tremen- dous sensation over the Keith circuit during the last six months, and Man. ager Poli has undertaken the most ex- pensive enterprise of his life in bring ing 1t to the Wonderland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
Grand Opera House.

Danl Sully, the well known and emi- nent Irish-American comedian, pre- sented "The Millionaire" to a large sized audience last evening. The story is one of peculiar heart interest, a happy blending of comedy and pathos with a true stage picture of realism. As "O'Brien, the Contractor" MT. Sully has given the stage a creation that for originality, quaintness, humor and ar tistic coloring will add new laurels to his fame as a delineator of natural Irish characterization. He brings into view beautiful and tender homeliness and a noble sincerity-as well as a courageous manliness that arouses sympathetic interest and raises the spectator quite above mere theatrical convention. A scene of great interest in ''The Millionaire" is the scene where a number of laborers who are complet- ing a railroad strike at a time whereby a rival line can be finished. It is q scene long to be remembered, for it is true to nature "The Millionaire" causes unbounded admiration for it's realism. The entire stage is filled with laborers (genuine railroad mem with picks, shovels, and sledges, real rail road ties, real rails, real sand, dirt and boulders, and the loud clang of the sledges on the rails resounds to the stirring strains of the anvil chorus as the curtain rise on the scene.
 The supporting company is good and includes J. Der Berger, Chrystie Miller, Frank M, Allen, Carl Walton, Edwin Joyce, H. P. Kean, George D. Davis, Miss Helen Avery Hardy, Miss Leslie Lyle and Little Dorrin. All the parts are in capable hands, and a most ex- cellent performance throughout was given.
 The piece will be repeated this and tomorrow eveningss with a matinee tomorrow. All those who enjoy a good laugh should not miss seeing this production.
 Robinson's Opera company will be at the Grand Opera house on Monday eve ming next, when they will sing the fa- vorite comic opera "Olivette."
 During the worlds fair in Chicago, Wnel1 all lue ledulllS ti tioNo VI poeii Europe and America were performing at the various theaters of that city, none attracted so much attention and won such genuine applause as Anna belle, the beautiful transformation dancer now with "The Merry World, " which comes to the Grand Opera house on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next week.
 So great was Annabelle's success that she was selected from among such well known artists as Papinta, Carmencita, Dorothy Denning and others as the dancer for the Edison kinetoscope and her beautiful dances have since been viewed by thousands of people all over the world trough the medium of this wonderful invention making her the best known dancer on the stage to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
FIRE ISLAND LIGHT.
The Best-Known Beacon on the Allan.
 tic Coast of America.


 tic Coast of America.
 Fire Island light is perhaps the best known beacon to the mariner and trav- eler on the Atlantic coast of America It is situated on Fire Island-a long low bar of beach sand on the south coast of Long Island, about forty-five miles eastward from New York-and is usu- ally the first thing in America sighted by vessels coming hitherward from Eu- ropean ports. It's welcome gleam can be seen from the masthead of an in- coming vessel nearly forty miles out at sea, and from the hurricane deck of a steamer fully twenty miles off the coast.
 What a signal of joy, says the Illus trated American, it's bright star of light piercing the darkness has been to mill lions of wearied immigrants anxiously watching for the first sight of their ex- pected Canaan, their promised land, where the old world expressions, the heart-burnings and hunger and toll of the monarchical regime would give place to new life in the land of free dom! How they have hailed its radf- ance as the emblem of their new start! Its rays, flashing in one glad streak upon the waters far out to sea, have been watched with delight by Ameri- cans returning from abroad, who have greeted it with the exultant song of: This Is My Own, My Native Land!" What a boon it has been also to the storm-tossed mariner seeking a safe haven from the storm
 Again, what comfort has filled the hearts of those waiting and hoping against hope, perchance, for friends on long-overdue vessels when the tele- graph sped the tidings: "The steamer City of - passedFire Island light. in- ward bound, at - p. m. All safe on board"
 The song-writer who sang 'sThe Lighthouse by the Sea-" and Bright Star of Hope" may well have had Fire Island light in mind when he penned the lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
ENIERTiINlTENTS.
Hyperion.

One of the new theatrical events of the present season looked forward to with exceptional interest is the revival of the popular farce comedy, "A Parlor Match" With William Hoey and Charles F, Evans in their famous roles, "Old Hoss" and 1T. McCorker," which comes to the Hyperion on Tuesday next, Sale of seats opens Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.
A Section Man Hurled Against an Elm
 bankment by a Passing Train.

bankment by a Passing Train.
 While working on the railroad near the Ferry street bridge late yesterday afternoon J. II. Garvey, a section man on the Consolidated road, stepped off the track to one side out of the way of a passing passenger train. He stood close to the track and as the train swept by he was hurled against an en- bankment by the wind caused by the passing train, striking on his head. The frontal bone was crushed in and the unfortunate man was taken to the hospital, where his injury was found to be very serious.
 Garvey died at 10;3O o'clock last eve ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MIR. WARNER SPOKE.

Middletown, Sept. 1O.-A. T. Warner spoke to fair sized audience on the silver question here tonight. He con fined his speech almost exclusively to defense of the silver movement. His hearers remained to the end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
TO CHECK THE DRAIN OF GOLD.
Bank of England Advances the Rate
 of Discount.

London, Sept. 1O.-The directors of the Bank of England have advanced the banks rate of discount from per cent. to 2la per cent This is the first time that the bank has increased its discount rate since February 22 1894, The action of the directors of the bank was unexpected and is regarded as a precautionary measure having the ef- feet to check the drain of gold to the United States and the continent. The immediate effect of the announcement of the increase was to cause decline on the stock exchange of consols, home railway shares and American railroad stocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WANTED.
WANTED.

N BRIGHT boy (l6 years) would like nosi- .1A tion in any business with chance of ad- vancement: salary no object. Address
 SlI2tp K this office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MtsleIl eIlamenms.

DAINT, in handsome colors, $135 gallon \ dries hard and quick
 ST eod3t LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
1Wamts.

one Cent Word each insertion, i've cents Word for full Week, seveu times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WAN'pEn

A SITUATION by competent girl to do A general housework. Apply at
 sIl stp 66 BEACH STREHT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. N KENTUCKY mare, young, perfectly "A sound and kind; broken to the English gait is an agreeable and safe driver,
 Apply at HENRY JUDE, S9 3tp 243 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WAN,pED
WANTED,

A nllo ., AIloN by a competent Swedish A girl as cook and laundress or general ho9sework; good references. Inquire
 sll .tp 249 MUNSON TREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 SEPT. Il.
DEArIIS.

SUN RTsEs. 5;2s MooN RIsEs HIeH WATER. SUN SETS. 807 l0;47 l!A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WANrED,

WANTED,
 A SWEDlSH or German girl for general ~ housework in small private family. reference required. Apply to ,, 205 ORCHARD STREET ST tI corner of George
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
HANDMADE BASKETS,

Y N sizes of one peck to two bushel; large I variety of other kinds from cents up.
 s7 eod3t LiNSLEY < LIGHTBOURN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

WANIEO. NEE ISvERYBODY needing gservantsto call here. 11 We supply. all the best. We have sorted out and discarded most of the useless class. These seek new offices twhere they are not knownl, which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment, selecting only those that will do the work TO- quired. We have the finest facilities and oRn serve you better than anyone else.
 EMPLOYMENTA AGENCY, aus 715 Chapel streot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WANTED,

A SITUATION to do second work or as "A waitress good city reference Inquire at (slI ltp] 62 BROAD STREiST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

WANTED. M OTICE to property owners--Have you IN lost rent by unreliable tenants Hso. send their names and amounts ue at once We are adooting Q plan to secure property owners from loss no charges. Call at Room 10, l02 Orange street, or address
 auS6 If POST OFFICE BOX 1426
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11

WANTED, by two competent girls, one O as cook and the other to do second work. sll 1tp Inquire at 24 WHITE STREET.