davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
DIAMOND J1M,s MOTHER oRAEF,
NE says she mas 1000, bat Deesn't Knew
How to Take Caro- OF nc.

1880 - -~
NOW 70 haEe oere . !.
jim BRADY. flashed his diamonds In the eyes OF
Magistrate wentworth in tho Yorkville Police
Conrt ves,erdav ond ,,oda tho Mo1istrat. hint
- aau '". s"o -,
ana turn aside his head to escape their Drill
lance. There were three large stones in his shirt
=. wv
ana more rays flashed from gems on the nnRers
ana .oror.l o,hor ornor.,t. pr,dv uent IN
III se'erai otnor ornaments brauy weh' '"
court to have his agod mother committed to the
care NJ Tho Donnrtmcnt of Public ChAritioa
80. ,--..... -....,. o.
. al INSANE person. nc seoureu a "arrahe y
her on Friday. In his affidavit ho said that no
was 40 yenrs old. lived at 1852 West Fifty.
- eNo otu' A'ou
seVenth streeU, anu was n ueaier IN iron anu
steel. Ho stated that his mother, Mrs. Mary A.
Inc,a ,ybo NM horn A., Canada UNA "a veara
-, wy ~" e.
OLD, ana was " disordored In her senses ana unnt
70 DO az large; She talks IN an incoherent man.
ner and has the hailucination that she 10 poor
and destttute."
Detective Mccarthy OF the court squad went
TO 2Sl West Fitty.hfth street, where Mrs. Lucas
was living with q friend, and. inducing her 70
enter q carriage, brought her to court yesterday
morning. At the request OF her son, she was
taken To the Magietrate 4, private room, WhPreh
hearing was had. Mrs. Lucas did not want 70
enter the court, and when the detective tried to
force her sho struggled and screamed SO that q
her In. Her sons, James and George BRADY,
were waiting Tor her. When she caught siGht
OF the latter she threw her arms around his
neck. eXclaiminR:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Fair weather prevailed over the country yesterday,
except for showers In the Dakotas, Montana. Iowa,
Nebraska, Kansas, and Texas. The low pressure was
still hanging over the Rocky Mountains without any
apparent movement. An area OF high pressure with
considerable force was central over Wisconsin. An
extensive cool wave spread over all the country east
of the Mississippi.
In this city the day wal fair and cooler, highest
onciLl temperature, 7s'; lowest, os', average humid.
ity, 90 per cent; wind northwest; average velocity.
IL miles an hour; barometer corrected to read to soc
level. at 8 A. NJ. as,90; 8 p. M, 5000.
Tho Thermometer at the United States Weather Bu.
rSau registered the temperature yesterday as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
ARTICULATION BY BROKE CLERKS.
stock Exchange Governors Adopt = Rule Il
Restrict II.

Speculation by Wall street clerks, who. with
out the knowledge of their employers. keep 40
counts In the offices of other firms. has been a
source of many troubles in the past. including
some considerable embezzlements. The fol-
lowing rule bearing upon tho matter has been
adopted by the Governing Committee of the
Stock Exchange.
THAT the taking or carrying OF an account
of an employee OF q member OF the Exchange
by u member or firm, members. Of the Exchange,
an act detrimental to tho interest and welfare
of the Exchange
Exchange. II was the outgrOwth OF the specu.
iations OF the clerk Of a prominent firm. 1t
was suggested yesterday In regard to the new
Stock EXCHANGE rule that while its evident in
tent was to stop speculation by clerks, tho
clerks who wished to speculate would be able
10 take their accounts to MEMBERS OF the Con-
solidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
A victorious Faction TO Reopen n Williams
burg Church.

Trinity Methodist Protestant Church at South
Fourth and Roebling streets, Williamsburg.
will be r~eopened to-day. 1t has been closed since
the two factions in the church society took the
matter OF the legality of the election of the trus-
teos 10 the Supreme Court. A decision was re-
Gently given In favor of the Rov. John III. Robin
son, The pastor. who opposed the old trustees.
Tho Rev. q. Emil Richter. associate pastor, an
trustees who were recently expelled from the
board had been filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
England and America, by an Enrnshuan.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Will you
kindly permit an Englishman to praise the fair
reports of the Jubilee THE Sun printed.
"Things" in England arc in no sense superior
to those in the United States (save In one par
ticular to be mentioned later on). Tho way
Americans copy everything English. as do also
the Germans the French, and some other
nationalities, lie quite enough to make English
men and women concealed. What are these
to We'll 5I,i for img in sop3 sS,c} RPnstim I.nni sports r1o;b There is
ncrs, social Customs, afrectations Of speech,
crests on State paper, carriage panels. and so
on. too numerous to mention. Imitation Is
the sincerest form of fattery," 10 1t not ad-
mittcdi
This is a grand country. and the people are far
whole, taken at large. but not so In degree of
finish or polish. Among collegians, In England
fciency than here. at least so far ms my limited
experience goes. Perhaps tho curriculum is a
iievs this Sn sta sSs9ss sh IS a SSier ad ns anx t Correct { DO
said there was one thing in England that ex-
GELS a similar condition in America. That is. the
restriction upon the press, either voluntary or
otherwise, OF personal license to abuse private or
public citizens. We all know THE sun. while. per-
within fair and reasonable bounds. But the
World. the Post, and some others-why their
P Esnss and n So%s of f sG somest hhSii1S %Ssn,i ptsyistt s,s si,t.
tul. and would not he tolerated an hour In Eng
moro to injure public morals. removing rever-
ence from sacred things and debauching the
minds of the American people. than all the
agencies of education can eradicate In q century
Of progress.
II England is not the great country her sons
and dauRhtera claim her to be. then why do tho
Americans take for their crcsts appropriations
Who ever heard of Americans of any descent
searching through German. French, italian or
any other national peerage agencies for crests
or coat Of armsi No. 1t must be English or
nothing. 1t is Americans who make Engiishmen
and women concelted. truly. B%RITIsHER.
Lone BRANCH, June 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
Actor A. C.. Andrews Seeking a Divorce.

Albert G.. Andrews, an actor, has obtained
from Justice Andrews of the Supreme Court an
order to serve his wife. Frances Margaret
Andrews. an actress. by publication in an action
for absolute divorce. They were married on
Aug. 20, 1885. and have two children. Andrews
says that his wife went West in 1893 to I'LL a
long engagement. She left the children with
him here, but no says she has taken no further
Interest in them than to send each Of them her
photograph In 1894. Andrews contributed to
that she intended to make her permanent homo
in San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
GEN. EARLE,s LIFE INsURANoE.
Made Available as an Asset by His Consent 40
Guardian OF His Children.

Justice Andrews has appointed Gen. Ferdinand
p. Earle guardian OF his four minor children, SO
that in their behalf no may raise S5. 500 on in
surance policies on his life. The policies are in
the Equitable and Mutual Life Insurance COM
panies, and Gen. Earle has paid $40, 900 on
them in premiums. His children have a con-
tingent interest in the policies. the surrender
value OF which is $4,000. Some one has offered
him a loan of IS. 800 on them providing he could
get the benefciaries to consent. Tho consent of
the children has been secured, but must be forth
fed by the consent Of their legal guardian.
Gen. Earle says that 1t will be necessary for
him to raise this money for the support and
maintenance OF the children. owing TO his own
financial condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
THOMAS A. EDlS0N'S
PROJECTING
K INET OSCOPE

1907 complete, with all accessories for
projecting animated pictures. life size.
PRICE CONFLICTS 800.
Send for catalogue OF apparatus and list OF Edison
nlms. for sale by all dealers and by
EDISON MFG. ~. (ThOmAs A. Edison. PrOp.)
RANGE. n. J. Address Dept
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
III. O. WavemeyeF Going 10 Europe fsS the
Summer.

President II. O. Havemeyer Of tho American
Sugar Refining Company will sail for Europe on
the steamship Majestic on Wednesday,. His
wife and children will accompany him, and they
will not return TO this country until the fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
The following shows tho strength OF the Seventh
,giment in camp on the n1t morning report after its

The Members Of the First Naval Battalion will as
semble on board the New Hampshire next Tuesday
night for inspection and muster by its present com.
manding onicer. Lieutenant.Commander Kent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Company A, Thirteenth Regiment will hold an
election for Captain on July IS; tho nomination has
been rendered to Capt. J. A. II. Dressed. supernumer.
airy.
Col. Franklin Bartlett OF tho Twenty. second Regt.
ment has appointed M. J. Uhlo hospital stew ard of
the Second battalion. Captain and AdJutan: Stephen
F. Hart has been detailed as Post Ad1utant at camp
this week In place of Major stacpole of tho Tenth
battalion. who has reJoined his command 1t Is ex.
pected that at least $50 members OF the regiment
will go to camp on July 10.
In tho Forty seventh Regiment Col. Eddy has ap
pointed . new Regimental Examining Board, consist
ing OF Major W H. Eddy and Leuts, A. II. Bridger and
]. A, Doremus. An election for First Lieutenant will
be held In Company on July o. The only candid ate
is Lieut.. J. A. Doremus.
Corporal Bernard J. Cummings of Company O.,
sixty.ninth Regiment has been elected Second Lieu.
tenant.
The seventy.nrst Regiment. Col. Greene. will pro-
noon and relieve the Twelfth Regiment, and for this
purpose is ordered to assemble at its armory at 1918
O'Clock p. NJ. next Saturday. Capt. whittle will be
stein officers of the guard. The athletic association
camp tour.
Tho following officers In the First Brigade recently
elected have passed the Brigade Board: Lieut.. Peter
&. Pilot and Commissary Fred C. Thomas OF the
Twelfth Regiment; Lieut.. Samuel Anable, Eighth
Regiment; Lieut.. A. l.. Robinson. Seventy ,nrst Regi-
menti Surgeon c. N. Thompson. Ninth Regiment.
In the Second Brigade Capt. c. l.. Hollemberg, Four
teenth Regiment, has passed the Examining Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Tho Second Naval Battalion. it Ia expected. will
elect . Commander, ant Commander. and
navigator some time during the present week. As
soon rs these Officers arc commissioned. which should
DO by July 10. an election for . Commander Of the
Naval Brigade will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-27

Company A. Thirteenth Regiment. will hold an
election for Captain on July Is; tho nomination has
been rendered to Capt. J. A. II. Dressed. supernumer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
CHIEF CAUSE.

Unhealthy urine from unhealth
kidneys is the chief cause of bladde
troubles So the womb like the blaG
der, was created for one purpose, am
if not doctored too much IS not liabl'
to, weakness or disease, except in rar
cases. II is situated back OF and yer,
close to the bladder. therefore am
pain, disease or Inconvenience mani
tested in the kidneys. back. bladder o,
urinary passage is often, by mistake
attributed to female weakness or wont
trouble of some sort. The error is cas-
lily made and may be easily avoid Ell
To find out correctly, set your urlnt
aside ortwenty hours; IA sedimen
or settling indicates kidney or bladde,
trouble. The mild and the eXtraord
nary effect of DR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. the great kidney, and bladdel
remedy is soon realized. If you neeC
"A medicine you should have the best
At druggists fifty cents and one dollar
You may have sample bottle anr
pamphlet. both sent free by mail
Mention Alma Record and send You
address tn DR. kllmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. y. y. The proprietor of this pa
per guarantee the genuineness of thi
fer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19

The melon crop was short this year,
and a southwest Georgia farmer who
had practically "cornered" it in his
neighborhood had suffered seriously
from the deprecatione, of some of the
hungry colored brethren. So Ire gave
out that he had poisoned his melons,
aud after the news went forth he
ceased 10 miss them.
Night after night an old negro who
lived near the finest melon patch had
gazed at their green sides with hungry
eyes, but the thought of the poison
kept him hungry still.
One moonlight night, however, his
appetite got the best of him. He
looked in the direction of the melons
long and earnestly; then shouldering
sack. he started off.
"In de name OF goodness, Rufus,
whar you gwine?" asked his wife.
The old man turned, pointed to the
melon patch and said, slowly and sol
emnly:
I'm a-gwine whar dem melons isl"
"But-dey's pisoned!"
az know dey is! But I'm gwine ter
take my death. Pray fer me!"-Atlan-
Ia Constitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
HEALTH OF THE FLOCK.
How 10 Tell when There Is Discns
Among the Poultry.


Among the Poultry.
The experienced poultry keeper can
tell at a glance whether a flock is i'm a
healthy condition or not The hen that
is well is always alert and on the watch.
She may not be fearful or shy, but she
looks alive and has her head up two or
three times minute. Her comb is red
and clean and her feathers are i'm their
proper position. During moulting time
of course the comb withers and the
plumage becomes ragged. but the hen
does not NOPE if she is well. When
the flock is looking for feed, singing and
talking among themselves they are in
good health.
If you suspect roup. go into the poul-
try house after dark when the fowls are
all settled for the night, and if you do
not hear some Of them wheeling there
is no danger of roup.
If the droppings are solid and white
at one end there is no disease in the
flock.
If the movement is slow and sluggish
and the comb is inclined to be purple
color look out for trouble. The hens
may be too fat or they may be bilious.
In the one case cut down the feed and
in the other see that they have light
feeding and plenty of good, hard grit.
If young poultry seems TO be trying
to swallow something look for the large
gray lice about their necks.
AS soon as a single fowl begins to
show symptoms of ill-health, remove it
from the flock and keep it at distance
from the others until you can determine
what the trouble is or it dies or gets
NELL Enrrnnrs, Voice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
THE klNGFISHsR.

A fash OF blue and a gutteral cry.
And / see a kingisher dashing by,
A sudden splash and a surge Of foam,
And he bears a fish TO his sand-bank home.
Listen again for that loud, harsh noise.
And watch him over a calm pool poise:
Then with weird enticing scream,
Reckoning on for a race up stream.
Through the mists where the cascades fall
The halcyon lures with his fearless CALL
And then he laughs from a willow Dough.
AS much as TO say: Where are you now"
With his breast OF white and his belt of
blue,
lie awaits an admiring glance from you:
Then off and away with a hooking cry
a fash of blue on an April sky
Henry Kalloch Rowe In Demorests Mag
azine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Saved by His Friend.

One of the leading farmers of Ripley
Co. is Jonathan J.. NcN, of Napoleon, Ind.
Mr.. WciS i wealthy and influential tiller
Of the soil. and was a soldier in the late war.
He was one Of the first 10 enlist, and served
for three years. coming home broken down
i'm health and suffering from rheumatism,
which had been brought ON 10y Che great ex.
posture 10 which he was subjected. Although
previous 10 his enlistment Mr.. WciS had
been strong, healthy man, ever since the
war he ma, been physical wreck. being
almost skeleton. such great destruction has
that dread disease worked upon him. Mr..
" lis for many years was unab> 20 do any
work, being compelled T. hire others 10 do
his farm work. To N1C Era reporter he
stated that to-day he would have been still
i'm the same condition physically had not a
friend advised Linn to try r.Nilliam,' Pink
Pills for Pal People, which quickly and
permanently cured him, and to-day he
weigh, more. eats more and can do more
work than At any time since his dismissal
from the army although at fairly advanced
age.
For years. " said Mr. Weis. "my pains
were almost unbearahle and during damp
weather they were especially severe.
could sleep hut little. and n ! had 40 ap9e.
titc ! rapidly dvindled away from largc
man 10 almost nothing. consulted DIFF
tcrcnt prominent physicians and tried sever.
al pajcut me .iciueS claimed 10 he good t0r
M; trouble, Iut none of them did but ltlo
cool. a, soon 9~ ! began taking Dr. vii.
liom| Pink ills for Pale People | motto, d
% difference ulC by the time ! had taken &
few boxes WIS completely cured. Had il
not been for ,ha, medicine | would have
been iu my grave long ago"
Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all tnc clements ucce SSary 10 give new
lif end richras- 10 the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They are sold in boxes never
t,, ]. h.. a.. bttrtirall IA
cents box. or six boxes for 800. and may
be- bed of all druggists or direct by mail
from pr. Williams Medicine Company, Sohe-
needy y. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Nervousness and Neuraleia.

An instance of marvellous cure of ner.
vOusncsS and neuralgia Of long standing is
furnished in the ease of Mrs. Benjamin
johnson, of Napoleon, Ripley Co., Indiana.
A reporter drove to see Mrs. johnson q
few weeks ago, but as She was not at home
he was unable to accomplish the purpose OF
his mission However, Mrs johnson learn
Ing what was desired, wrote letter, IN which
she said:
II understand that you were dsjirous of
learning whether my trouble had been
cured. and if cure had been accomplished
how il had been done. ! take pleasure in
saying through your columns for the bene-
fin of the public that such l. true and the
marvellous cure was accomplished by Moth
ug other than the use of DEW Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. For some time ] had
suffered from nervousness and neuralgia
continually grew worse, although | was
being almost constantly treated by my ply
stefan.
a. As time wore on | grew weak. reduced
i'm flesh, and was unable 10 do much of my
work tried different remedies without
avail. when ! was advised by u nciehbor 10
try Dr.Wiliam>' Pink Pills for Pale People,
which at once did. felt better on taking
the first dose, and when / had finished one
box / had experienced great change. /
took several boxes and was entirely well. |
have now used three boNe,, and can honestly
recommend them ms believe ! would have
been i'm the same condition to-day, or per-
haps worse had not been advised 20 take
Pink Pills"
Mrs, Johnson also stated that she induced
some of er neighbors 10 use the pills which
they are Icing with good satisfaction.
Or Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale People
contain in "a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. Pink
Pills are sold ny all dealers, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price, 30 cents box, or
six boxes for go they are never SOLE in bulk
- by the 100, by addressing DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Too Much storage Room.

One of the things which did, which
may have bad consequences, was to give
too much room for the storage of sur
plus honey. 1t did not seem to be too
much at the time, but storing having
ceased, or nearly so, am likely to have
a great lot of unfinished sections. lam
reducing the number of supers to one
on a hive as fast as possible, but it looks
now as IL these will not be filed, and so
there is small chance that the sections
that am now taking off will get any
thing more put into them this season.
II this condition is general, the season
may turn out to be an Improbable one
after all the promise of middle and later
- - - 49, ~
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Yellow Complexion and Dull Eyes.
An Indiana SchOOImnsacr Describes
How They May he Frightened.

From Ne Ne'0 EFa' Grce"s'"FY' ND
There is probably not brighter young
country school teacher To be found than Mr.
Ira Wonn who lives on farm about five
miles south of Grcenshurg. Ind, and caches
school at New Pennington, ia ~a.tcreek
township. Mr.. Wonn boards with Mr.. i. :.
Wiz a prominent farmer, who is wcll-j'-do.
Mr.. Wonn was in this city few ~ ks
eco, looking stout and healthy. with an W.
cpuraging color in his checks AIT Nao
know him would formerly describe mm as
pale and '9neuid with very su'.ow or yell
lowish c,mplrNi'n and his eyes dull; his
auburn hair having the r ..r.I'. Of being
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Ten Years An Invalid.
Now Restored tn Perfect Health and
Able TO Perform All Household
Duties-A Cure After skilled
Physicians Had Failed.
From the Industrial News, Jackson, Mich.

From the Industrial Nei0S, Jackson, Mich.
Mrs. Clara HaZleton, of Webbervlle,
Michigan, related To a representative of the
Industrial Netcs the story of her cure from
eczema and other ills, which has few If any
equals in this part of the country, and puZ-
zled the most learned physicians. She said
My husbands name is John G.. liazleton.
lie Is farmer, and we live in Leroy our
poSt-oiiice address being Webberyille, Mich.
| am 80 years OF age, and for over ten years
| have suffered from chronic eczema, female
weakness and combination OF kidney and
bladder troubles.
/ employed the most skilled physicians
we could get, but my ease went from bad TO
worse, until a few years ago womb trouble
aud painful menses added 10 my misery. /
became so weak and helpless thar j, became
entirely impossible for me To perform my
home duties. | tried again different phySI-
clans, but did not receive the slightest relief,
and finally gave up all hope Of ever getting
better.
Last June / read in the Jackson Indus
trial NeUS of the case OF a lady who was
cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and although she had only part of
the difficulties with which | was afflicted
and they had been of less duration ! con-
cluded 10 give DR.. Williams Pink Pills Tor
Pale People a trial in the hope that they
might relieve me To some extent. ON the
twentieth of June bought the first box and
commenced taking them according 10 direc-
tions. After using three boxes began 10
feel improved, and have now taken in all
nine boxes and ann able to perform all my
household duties. ! am, however, Some-
what weak but am without pain or suffer.
ing. | ain now taking the tenth box, and
shall continue 10 use the pills a short time
longer and shall never be without them
again if any signs of my former troubles
shall make their appearance. | can heartily
recommend these wonderful litrlc hcalcrN
~ al rIu vi II lp
troubles with which ! have been afflicted,
and | will cheerfully answer any inquiries
regarding my wonderful cure"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold in boxes never lu loose form by the
dozen or hundred, and the public are eau
this shape at % cents a hos or SIX boxes for
$3.50, and may be had of I'll druggists or
direct by mail from Or. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, y. \.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-11-19
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering IL through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrb
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney a. Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ofthe system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. IL 10
taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio
by +; j. Cheney q GO. TESTIMONIALS free.