davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
DOG RESENTMENT.


The night telephone operator. one Of the old
est employees Of Bellevue Hospital. vouches for
the truth OF the following story Of long-harbored
resentment and rcvcnge-a modern tale OF "the
dog that worried the cat that killed the rat"
Two years ago." he said. the night watch
man at tho East Twcnty.sixth street dock had a
large tawny dog called Nellie. She was a hand.
some brute and had II great affection for the
Waterman. who had raised her from n pup. She
was the implacablc enemy OF all cats. and
killed every one that venturcd on the dock.
ION one of his nightly trips to the hospital
after n plato Of food for the dogs supper the
Waterman picked up a small kitten which. with
eyes just open. had wandered away from its
mother and vas lost In the hospital grounds.
Nellie. the dog, seemed TO recognize and pity the
kittens hclplcssness. and Immediately took a
material, interest in t.. Tho two lived together
for nearly II year, and 1t became the dogs GUS
tom, when their supper was brought TO them
eaten and then dcvOur the remainder.
Meantime Nellie continued killing all other
cats that came within her reach, and as a conse-
oucncc rats became SO common on the dock
that the nurses In the wards that occupy its
upper floor began setting traps for them; As
often as 4 rat WAS captured n nurse would bring
the trap down and open it and Nellie would kill
the rat. One night there were two rats caught
at once; which started Off in GpE,29stto directlons
frst one IN n fash and finished II with ono
crunch OF her powerful jaws. Before she could
turn and reach tho second one. however, the cat
had dartcd upon it and with a vicious shake had
For moment Nellie stopped in dazed sur
prise. thcn, with an angry Erowl. started for the
cat. which, however. had realized its own posi-
ton and climbed to tho top Of u cupboard. For
three months the cat kept ont Of Ncllic's way,
but the dog never forgot the injury. and watched
persistently for n chance to make an end OF tho
EIT nally. nna the cat cat w Tso kf niiERRoFtrT ~ tGo d GS% of
her death, n year ago. Ncllio never made an
other feline friend. Scllic's daughter is now
free OF all cats"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
THE sEPULCHRE ROM4SCE
IL MAY he Explained BY tho Discovery or n
sunLen boat I'm Bonaparte Lake.


WATERFOWL. N.Y., Aug. ol.-The discoyeryo OF
an Old and peculiarly formed boat beneath tho
waters OF Bonapartc Lake, in Jefferson county.
IN tho Adtrondacks, has aroused great interest
amonS tho guests ut that resort. Tho boat
ID believed 10 to ono associated with the
Sepulchrc' romance OF that region. 1t WAS
iound on the rocky bottom OF tho lake under
zen ieet OF water and near the mouth OF Green
lohi cave. The dccaycd condition OF the wood
SHOWS that 1t has been undcr water for many
years. ana the curious modelling OF the craft ia
the work OF u foreign artisan. The boat has
De1h taken 10 a summer hotel there, where il
Will be kept rs a curio.
The !" Stpulclrc" romance dates back 10 1888.
IN that Year Joseph Bonapartc. the exiled King
OF SPAIN, made his last visit to his hunting
Lodge on Bonaparte Lake. lie was accompanied
by MS secretary. Jean Nallois. Three weeks be.
Tore bohaparte loft the lake, ValIois disap.
poured. Eudden!y ana mysteriously. and no
trace OF aim could be found. A young girl for
appe"rcd at the same time and never was found.
ereu a Gavca at the edge OF Green Pond, which is
a branch OF Bonapnrto Lake, and in the cave,
since known as LA SGpuichrc," they found a
quantity Of bones. A physician In The uartv
pronounced these the skeletons OF a man ana a
woman, some Spanish coins bearing a medal.
.,oli ~ Joseph bonaparte bore out the supposi.
non mat The ZONES were those OF Yallois and his
sweetheart. but how the two could have
reached the place was never explained until
NE discovery OF this old boat, which completes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
70 PREVENr PREMATURE BURr41s,
Great Interest Aroused In the sabiect In utaiy-
Action Proposed by Medical Men.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-The United States
Consul at Turin writes to the State Department
concerning the interest recently aroused in
Italy on the subject OF premature burial and the
steps that arc being taken 10 bring about n
display OF various inventions intended to permit
communications between tho grave and the out
side world when persons nrc buried alive.
Medical men have been discussing the sinh
ject, the Consul says. and have concluded that
II is time to take notice OF seemingly authenti.
Gated cases OF premature burial. The famous
doctors OF Italy, he says. recitc cases under
their notice where people have unquestionably
been Inferred, alive. The National Exnosi,ior
to DO held At Turin next April Will hayo no. ana
gesi .ons made for preventing people from beiny
buried alive, and all oouEtrics are nskcS rs
JON IN a, competition by prcsentinp do
ICES ny which persons prematurc!y intcrrod
may be rescued. No infaliibie test. t6e inr,nrs
report accoraing TO the Consul, has been nre,
senied LOT distinguishing apparent death rom
rtai death, and II is proposed now thai sicns
shhil DE taken to treat this subject int elIiecmtIt =, 20
~ IS suggested by the medical fratcrnitv ~
ttmiy mat there should be notifications OF the
burial laws. In ordor to place greater saieruord
ashlhst premature ,burials. AperiodicaI ia NhomI
10 DC started In Italy which Will devote its CoiI
uhhS exclusively 10 the question. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

The sherin SIN Declines TO Arrest Two Men
Named by the Dying Wan.

SHEPHERD Mich. Aug. 23.-Thoro are no
longer groups OF men marching tho streets here
and In Mount Pleasant ready Mt n moments
notice to lynch the mon associated with the
murder Of Cashier Elmer i. strnblc OF tho
Farmers Bank. who was killed carly on Sntur-
day morning, but 1t would not require an hour
to assemble the vicilantcs again. Tho main
element III this desire for vengeance ure tho
family relatives. OF which there arc cighty.one
voters In this town and Mount Pleasant.
Deputy Sheriff Estcc, who heard the dying
statement of the cashier. agrees with DIR. Sweet
land, Strublc's most intimate friend, that II
morphine was the cause of his mention OF GER
tain names 1t was strange, rs only n minute be-
fore Strublc had clearly indicated the direction
OF Mt. Pleasant. as he said in answer to tho
question who shot him. those follows over
there, pointing IA the direction OF MI. Pleasant.
1t, was learned from DR.. Swcctlnnd that on
Friday afternoon Strnblo told him no had On
anonymous lypcwritton letter warning MN
not to deliver the books of the bang If j r;
IRyan, the owner, called for them. ltyan mas
bcch mere ~ gay trying to settle mntters: out
has met with little success. On the order OF tho
to him a money package containing VI 200 con.
signed TO the Farmers Bank here, and when he
at az striR. ~ 70 , TAX up the depSo sr TG,u oa1k b ISo rN.
guest. One merchant offered him pen and ink,
but Ryan said he would only do 1t In the bank;
Deputy ,Shoriff Estec collected a number OF tho
books and Ryan is balancing them under his
espionage. He says that no balance can DO
otherwise made. as the books stolen--two draft
registers, n deposit and general ledger. and u
certificate and deposit register-make 1t impos.
sible otherwise.
1t is now believed that the robbers had a
buggy In the rear OF the store and drove away
after the murder, as several persons have been
found who remember hearing. n noise such asa
wagon would mako, Two OF the persons i'm.
plicated In S%trublo's dying statement arc
known to have been miles away at the, time q
the, shooting, and Sheriff MogE. says he VIII
make, no arrests until he is corlain that he can
get the prisoners away from this territory be-
fore lynchcrs can take Thorn lway from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
MRS. WALLACE VERY ILL.
She u . Daughter or Chief Justice Fulier-stay-
Ing Near Mount Rainier.

TACOMA. Wash. Aug. 23.-Word has been re-
ccived from Eatonvillc. n mountain settlement
In the foot hills OF Mount Rainier. saving that
Mrs. Hugh {. Wallace. daughter of Chief Jus.
ticc Fuller of the United States supreme Court,
Is critically III at that place.
Her husband and the leading physicians OF
this city have been summoned. She has been
suffering from nervous prostration for several
months, ana IL WAS feared, after n recent
Visit 10 The East, that she might bc carried
on ny consumption; Her. physicians recon-
hlehucu u trlp, INTO the tr forests. A few days
ago II was deemed important TO perform an
operation, for appendicitis. but upon c%onsnlta.
non 5he physicians decided she was too weak 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

A Truce Declared between the McGarry and
Miliard Glnno.

Chairman Bernard J. York OF the Executive
OF the Democratic organization in
Brooklyn got back yesterday from Saratoga,
where he had been comforting with Mr.. Sheehan
and other Democratic chieftains. 1t had been
informally agreed. he said. that the conference
committees from the various boroughs OF the
Greater New York would meet on Sept. = to fix
the date and places for the city conventions,
and also tho basis OF representation. 1t is gen.
orally understood that each Assembly district
ten delegates. Tho date will probably be Sept.
80 or Oct. !.
II was announced at Democratic headQuar.
tiers in Brooklyn yesterday that the long war
fare between the McGarryites and Millarditcs
o. the Tenth ward had been patched up, and
that the former had conceded a fair share OF the
elective patronage TO their opponents. With
peace established in this Democratic strong.
hold, Mr.. York says that absolute harmony
now prevails all along the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
CITs ARRAIGN STATE COURTS.
They Complain That Applicants FOR NaturaIixn.
ton Are Ne~dIcssiy DELAYED,

Tho Citizens Union press bureau issued n
statement last evening In which serious charges
are made against the State courts in The matter
OF naturalization Among other things it is de-
clarcd that:
More than half tho applicants presenting
themselves for naturalization were refused their
papers on the plea OF pressure on the courts.
The right OF franchise was denied hundreds OF
men who had sacrificed their time, and. in many
instances. pnid their witnesses day after day in
the vain hope OF acquiring their rights under
the statutes.
The facilities for naturalization in New
ously inadequate 10 the demand. Tho appli.
Cants stand ready to comply with the terms OF
tional rights"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
QUAR- TO APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
Willing That the Primaries should Declare Tor
the scnatorship.

HARRIsBCRG, Pa, Aug. Ex-senator Quay has
taken up the gauntlet thrown down by the Bust.
ness Mems League and has advised his friends
throughout the State that it is his wish that the
Republican voters should have the opportunity
ut the primary elections this fall 10 express
their choice for United States Senator. His
friends say that he has never appealed to the
people in vain and is willing to trust his cause
to them.
This declaration Of the Senator follows the
announcement that a resolution will be offered
in the Republican State Convention on Thurs
day faNoring the election OF United States Sena-
tors by popular vote. State Chairman Eikin
Will open headquarters at the Lochiel Hotel to-
morrow afternoon. James 5. Beacon, the sure
here tonight, and Major Levi q. McCauley,
who Will be his running mate as the nominee
for Auuitor-Gencral. will DO here to morrow.
He has been suffering from an attack of hay
fever. senator McCnrrell of this city will be
permanent Chairman of the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
POLE STA ms POLE.
The Wounded MAN LIKELY TO Die-His Assnil
ant Captured.

Joseph p. Kalinski. 81 years old. of 1870 Nor.
gan street. Jersey City, and Lewis Trchlert52
years old, Of &c Morris street, quarrelled last
night in Kalinski's house. The cause of the
quarrel could not DO ascertaincd. as tho two
mon are Polos and speak very little English.
About 8 o'clock Trehlor was seen running
away from the house. He turned tho corner OF
Henderson street and then walked rapidly to
Newark avenue, and thence toward the Terry.
kalinski pursued him as far as Henderson
TO the sidewalk. He told Lawrence Coughiin,
who picked him up. that Trohler Ind stabbed
him IN tho abdomen. Policeman Maybrother
tion. City Physician Hoffman found Tint the
man was likoly TO die. and ordered his removal
to tho hospital. Trehlor was intercepted on his
way to tho ferry and taken back to tho police
station.
The knife with which tho stabhing was done
was found In the alleyway beside Kalinskis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
HERRICK A CANDID4rE.
His Name VIII lie Presented 60 the state Conn
miItce for ChIer Judge or the Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, Aug. 23.-Suprcme Court Justice d.
Cady lierrick Of this city is an open candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Chief Judge
OF the Court OF Appeals. He gave out this state
mcnt to-day:
An the talk about my making u personal
fight for the nomination for Chief Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals is nonsense. or course ! would
ike the nomination. II would be a great
or scrambled Tor. | have not asked a single
member OF the state To vote Tor me
TO the committee and IL will do az II thinks best
Tor the party. Yes, i voted for Bryan for Pres
dent, l have NO apology 70 make or credit 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
BERMUDA's SAILORS HERE.
They say Capt. Murphy Is ParinE We'll In the
Port Antonio JniI.

Six OF the crow of the flibustering steamship
Bermuda. which was seized at Port Antonio
several months ago for violating tho registry
laws of Great Britain, arrived hero yesterday
on tho Norwegian fruitcr Belvornon. They re.
port that Capt. Murphy. former skipper OF the
bermuda. Is getting enjoyment out OF his thirty.
day sentence in jail Mt Port Antonio. He has
man friends ~ tho town. who supply him with
gooh things, lie chose to spend thirty DAYS In
JAIL rather than pay n fine OF $500. The British.
Ors To this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
RnsllsAmen short on Cotton In Cal,o.,o.,

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 90. Tho boom in cot.
ton to-day was startling to tho English colony,
most OF the dealers hero being Englishmen who
represent British houses. AS a rule they werc
snort, their adyieos leading them to believe That
Doctcd. IN
Julius Runge is tho only operator of conse.
9uence who predicted q strong bullish market.
nc ueclarod that the only reason cotton had NOT
BPssfdt hSipatea IN the inward tide was because il
whose attention had been concrntr.ind M mn y raj,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Hel,-r omrrca to rtanrollua C,suero..

WASHINGTON, Aug. o3.-Tho National Relief
Association for Cuba, in aid OF the American
Red Cross, OF which Mrs. Burrows, the wife of
Senator Burrows OF Michigan. is President, has
cablcd Consul-Cioncral Lee at Havana. assuring
nm mat the association would gladly unite
WIN MIN in any measure Tor the relief OF
Lvhng'lina Cisneros, and II il were possible for
MN 70 send her To this country the association
would assume care OF her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
K"ocLea scnsclc.. b, a uort or Lightning.

HUDSON. Aug. Capturing the thunderstorm
winch passed over here yesterday Mrs. George
coon oil N"la'le' who was watching the storm
from n window at her home. was knocked sense.
less 10 the floor. For several hours she remained
unconscious, but toward evening she rallied,
which, apparently. is the extent OF her injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
"E1tness" Wins over ..NGcritr in tho New
civil Service Test.

Floyd j. Adams has captured tho assistant
clerkship in Police Justice Kramer's court In
Brooklyn. having outdistnnced the other COM
pctitors in the civil service examination for
fitness" in accordance with tho Black law.
list of the Civil Service Commission. When IL
came to the question Of Illness his experience
as temporary clerk of the court gave him q do
clded advantage over the other candidates.
Justice Kramer has no fault to find. Adams was
his first choice for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Cheers for Bryan ana Dollar Wheat.

pEADwooD, $. d.. Aug. 23.-William Jennings
bryan addressed a largo crowd OF people ut
lockwood to-day on bimctallism.
The speaker thought that bimotallism was a
gooh ming so long as tho white met Al was coined
e. tnc rhIIo OF ~ TO !. Cheers for Bryan were
'h'erSperseu with lusty cries for dollar wheat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

James Adams, n drug clerk o. 30 West
E'shty-eigh'h street, while riding Il bicycle at a
Iapld rate down the Boulevard last night, was
,hInMn 70 me ground ~ Eighty'siNih street by
iacc MAS badly cur. DIR. Ramsey of Manhattan
IiosPltll Plasteted him np and sent MIN home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

SENIORS Gonzalo dc Queseda and nenjamin ].
Gnorra' Secretary and Treasurer OF the Cuban
Delegation, left New York on sunday evening
on "A tour 10 Mexico. They intend to visit an
tho Mexican cities where Cuban political
refugees have settled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
New Jsrae, Miil. ne.ume Work.

rhANNLIN' ~ j., Aug. 23.--Tho hosiery works
/" .he Cnderhill Manufacturing company
uo"n Tor several months. AS soon as the ~
hhS1ndan good order they will employ about aoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
Secretary I:llss ln Town for an Hour.

Secretary OF the Interior Cornelius \. Bliss re-
turned to the city yesterday from his outing in
tho White Mountains. He remained only a
short time TO attend to some business and then
went to Boston, whence he will return later In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24
DON'T HURRY, MIR. Low.
Jacob Worth's Organ Advises the Cts Unioa
Candidate to $50 slow.

eAhuiuAte TO $50 slow.
The Brooklyn Times. which has been cham
pioning the cause of County Clerk Jacob Worth,
had this to say yesterday:
1T is impossible for Mr.. Low to be a candi-
date If he fails TO receive the Republican nomi-
nation. for to do SO would DO TO defeat the very
object for which he Ia willing 10 be q candidate
and TO render Tanmany success n certainty.
He is already assured OF the support OF the Citi-
zcns' Union. and no can afford to wait for their
formal nomination until after the Republican
City Convention has acted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-24

A@AA1@ Have a tonic effect on tho
~ q stomach and bowels, even
PI2 while their cathartlc quail
ties are at work. They are
easy " taAe' cay TO operate. Druggists. zoe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23
Starving In New York.

STARVING Ii NEW Z Orks
1t appears incredible in this civilized
age, but is nevertheless fact, that Ma
than Rampel, aged 33, his wife and two
children, one 5 years and the other a
few months old, were recently found to
be actually starving to death in the
heart of New York at 1876 Ludlow
street. When seen, Rampel was so weak
that he could not speak above whisper.
According to his story, he was until p
years ago earning from $40 to $22
week as capmaker. He got along nice
Iy and saved some money. He became
Ill and finally could not go to the Greene
street factory. He bought a machine
and made women's waists at home, but
soon got too sick to work at all Doctors
bills helped to eat up his savings, and
finally household articles We're sacri-
feed.
When there was nothing left to be
pawned, a friend lent Rampel SIS. The
family got along six weeks on that
Rampel lay all day on a couch taking
care of the baby while his wife attended
to her household duties. When found,
there was no milk for the babe.
DR.. 81. Streiffer, who prescribed for
Rampel, said: ''Tbe man has always
been hard working, sober and kind to
his family. He came to my Office and I
diagnosed his case as gradual starvation.
He admitted going several days without
food. 1 prescribed for him. but have
since learned that he was unable to
have the prescription put up. A little
assistance would undoubtedly have
saved the family
Uncle Sans Gain and Loss.
The peculiarly ''red tapey' workings
of all government transactions was for
chilly illustrated in this city few days
ago, when Uncle Sam had his first en-
counter with the Dingley tariff law. AS
a result he has 5000 more in one
pocket and $4,000 less in another than
he had before.
Several months ago the lighthouse
board needed some iron buoys to mark
the Gedney and ship channels, so it con-
tracted for them in France The buoys
arrived several days ago, and the Gus
toms officials were preparing to pass
them duty free when Deputy Collector
Quackenbush discovered that the new
law allowed the free admission of moth
ing to be used by the government ex-
cept curios and antiques for the Smith
sonian institution and National mu-
scum and OF books, pamphlets, etc., for
the congressional library and of lenses
for the lighthouse board.
The buoys were not provided for, so
the government had to withdraw So, 600
from the lighthouse appropriation and
pay it into the custom house
JOSEPH RUSSELL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

According to a consular report
Cuba, although its entire area is only
about equal to that of the State of
Pennsylvania, contains 100000
acres of primeval forests, where the
woodman's ax has never been heard.
In these forests, which cover nearly
half the entire surface of the island,
are found, among other timber, ma
hogany, cedar, redwood, logwood,
ebony, lignum- vitae, and tree with
extremely durable wood called caigu-
aran.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

A great surprise is in store for those who
wil1sgo to-day and get package of Grain-O.
1t takes the place of coffee at about 4 the tost.
1t is food drink, full of health, and can be
given to the children as we'll as the adult with
great benefit. 1t is made of pure grains and
looks and tastes like the finest grades of Mo-
cha or Java coffee. 1t satisfies everyone. A
cup of Grain-O is better for the system than
a tonic, because its benefit is permanent.
What coffee breaks down Grain builds up.
Ask your grocer for Grain-O. 15c and Csc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

Don't bolt your food, it irriiates your stom-
CHI Choose digestible food and chew it..
Indigestion is a dangerous sickness. Proper
n are prevents it. Shaker Digestive Cordial
ures it. That is the long and short of indi-
estion. Now, the question is: Have you got
#hdigestion2 Yes, if you have pain or dis
omfort after eating, headache, dizziness,
ausea, offensive breath, Heartburn, languor,
Heakness, fever, jaundice, fatuleEce, loss eff
.ppetite, irritability, constipation, etc. Yes,
#bu have indigestion. To cure it, take Shak-
I'LL Digestive Cordial The medicinal herbs
N nd plants of which Shaker Digestive Cor
ial is composed, help to digest the food in
our stomach; helpto strengthen your stom-
N Oh. When your stomach is strong, care will
N eep it so. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for
hle by druggists, price 10 cents to s1.00 per
ottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1897-08-23

An advertisement in Chicago pa
per reads: ''I would like to commune
cate with any an all persons who
have had at any time in life any sort
of remembrance or indication that
they ever lived before in any sort of
animal life on this o .nanother GLOBE