davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
THE EXODUS TO EUROPE.
Many Weii-Known Persons 20 Sail on the
Paris ANA GermnnIo To-Day.

On the American liner Paris. which sails to-
day for southampton. Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin
DAILY, Mrs. CLARK Howell, Jr, Bishop Daniel S.
futile OF Missouri, Ada ltehan. tho Earl OF
Wcstmeath. Smith NJ. Weed, Mark A. Mayer,
Mr.. and MIR; Oliver HqTTiman., IT., Mr., and
II. Curtis will sail. Tho Rev. W. II. Mllburn.
and Bishop T. A. Starkey OF Newark viii DO
passengers on the White Star line steamship
GCrmauiC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
STRONG PRAISES THE POLICE.
Calls Then, '.the TInest' and Commends Their
Alignment ON Parade!

Mayor Strong has written a letter to Chief
Conlin In which no commends the police for their
flno show on parade and says that tho force
deserves the title Of the Finest" moro than Il
ever did. His Honor goes into particulars and
expresses himself as especially pleased with
tho tno marching OF the men as shown In their
perfect alignment" so there Ia some smiling at
his expense In Mulberry street.
The police made a fine show, hut the one criti-
cism made very generally was that their march.
ing was bad-very bad as compared with prcvi.
GUS years. The alignment was especially poor.
Perhaps tho critics were wrong. His Honor is a
Cnlnnal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
Arrired-rrrspAr. Juno 9.

SIS Anchoria, Wilson, Glasgow.
Bs Eordkyn, Beor, Hamburg.
SIS Oneida, staples. Georgetown.
IS Jane kelsall. Petersen, Gibraltar.
Be Robert narrowing, Hughson. Palermo.
So Cuthbert, owen. Antwerp.
Ss Ardanrose. Smith. Kingston.
Bs Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
IS Rio Grande. Staples. Brunswick.
Bark New York, Chflero. Clarenza.
Bark Guy G. Goss. Mallett. San Francisco
tFor later arrivals 500 First Page.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.
Property Owners Won't Consent. and the Court
TO he Asked 60 Name Commissioners

In proceedings brought by tho Board of Rapid
Transit Railroad Commissioners for the appoint
ment OF three Commissioners TO determine II
there shall be rapid transit roads built according
TO tho plans of the Commissioners. tho Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court signed yesterday
an order that the Commissioners may move ON
June 70 for the appointment of tho three Com
missionerJ and designated newspapers In which
notice OF the proposed application 10 TO be made.
The papers designated are the New York LdW
Journal. Daily Netps. Herald, SUN. Tribune,
Times. World, and Evening Post.
In the petition submitted for the order the
Commissioners say that they have been unable
to get the requisite consents OF property owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
Prairie wolves for Central Park.

Superintendent John b. Smith OF the Central
Park Menagerie received yesterday two yourg
prairie wolves which had been sent by A. Il.
SouthwOrth of Glasgow, Me. The cubs came in
a box by express, and were placed N . Gage by
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
MARINE INTELLIa ENoR

MINIATURE AIMAsAc-THs DAT.
Sun Rises. 4 2s Sun sets... 7P9 Moon sets. IL -
HIGH wATER-Tms DAY.
Sandy Hook. / 90 Gov. Is'd. 1 % He'll Gate. 0 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
MALOoLM SLOANE HURT.
Tho Son or w. ID. Sloane IIreaEs n Lee While
Hunting on His Pony.

PITTsFIELp. Mass. June s.-Malcolm Sloane,
tho I2-year.old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William d..
Sloane. while hunting on the "ElmC Court" estate
at Lenox yesterday afternoon, was thrown from
his pony and badly hurt. Young Sloane is fond
of hunting, and nearly every afternoon, armed
with mn air rife, spends several hours hunting
rabbits ana squirrels near Lilly Pond. Yester.
woods. when his pony stumbled. fell. and threw
his rider over the root of a tree. The pony gal
lopcd back to the stable, and a search was made
for young Sloane by the grooms, who found him
with his right leg broken above the ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
TAINTED HER TO 90 TO EUROPE.

" Two bTothers for Trying 10 Get Hid
or Jacob TOlkeF's Accuser.
LYMAN ana Nathan Medwinski. brothers, OF
t-o tenry street, were held for examination to-
sa' IN $1,000 bail each in Centre Street Court
yesterday on a charge made by Mrs. Dora Bar
."'t' now OF 100 Forsyth street, that they Of
n aT'Sa her n, 900 to go TO Europe so as not 10 be
iI ny i aU when Jacob TOiker was tried for chok-
" nni ruhbins her last November.
frn'rn,'l were arrested Monday when with her In
th en V FER house, They said she had solicited
Eane been found in Lyman Modwinski's pocket.
SInett's charges. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
business Nuttres.

The value OF gems like mineral waters de-
pends entirely upon their purity and composition
Buying Carl II. Schultz's waters you are sure OF both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
Special 1utires.

CARPET CLEANING thee, Brown Co..
cyl u. 3Sth st, tcle,. lb5l Hsth; altering aud ~relnying.
WIRE window screens and doprsi custom madci all
woods screen nxinss, and wire. kocbuck. 7yFultons u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
sUaHon. N. H.. savings ,lauI to Resume.

LEBANON, N. H., June s.--The State Bank
Commissioners announce that the Lebanon
S3yings Bank will probably resume operations
within u week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09
ARRIVED OUT.
% Spree, from New York, at Bremen.

ALE RON YoREfdN FORTS.
81 Aurania- from Liverpool for New York.
Sc Trave. from Bremen for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09

Crematorics are the cemeteries or tho
future.-I. n. CO.. IN. } 81 East
Houston 81, New York. Visitors welcome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09

SAILED FROM DOMESTIC PoRra
IS Nacoochee. from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-09

operate managers until his death a few weeks
ago, and Signor do vivo went down to his funer-
oil on Staten Island In spite OF the warnings of
his physician, who forbade him to mako the
trip.
Twill, go If l never come back said the sig
sician was based on tho fact that at the funeral
OF his old friend Napoleon Sarony, which took
a elass I sSst &c { year had ago. g stroke RS siS of w ]%popi so Sve on
his return and he was i'll for several
months. He Is q veteran in tho business
least OF a pessimistic frame of mind, and nobody
is more eager TO praise present, systems and
merit in the matter. He Is not given 10 com
p~arison OF present times with the past, and the
resulting unfayorable conclusions which the old
timers generally make. He thinks wo are all
doing very well at present, and as no walks up
a aSssrfSiiy h fsro yisE' h ts' f RlSssese F nps hs very Y
positive about one Encouraging point. He will
not admit that tho operate ,impresario, has
much chance OF accommodating riches for his old
age.
81 have just discovered that ] have been bun
coed by an old game" said a manufacturer yes
| terday "and l feel very bad about II. II q man
| had offered to sell mo u gold brick should have
| had him arrested at once. This bunco man
came into my office one day last week and told
me an interesting and clrcumstantinl story OF
how he had escaped from Cuba, l believed him;
Then he brought out II box OF cigars and asked
Was excellent. lie told mo that no had
struggled several boxes of cigars. and
that no was forced TO sacrifice them
myself. WhenI got home | smoked one of tho
cigars and it drove every one out OF the house.
The cigar that he had given to mo as a sample
was all right and the rest in the bON were all
wrong. They could have been bought for about
2la cents apiece right here in New York. ] told
Il friend about II, and he informed me that 1t
was an old, old swindle, We'll, was now 10 me,
hut IL ever SEQ that smuggling Cuban again
! III make him smoke one Of his own cigars."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04

Seems as if all the things we like dis
agree with US, and all the things we don t
like, agree with us. Dyspepsia turks in
most of the good things we eat, and indi-
gestion follows the qualification of appetite.
OF course, it isn't natures fault. Nature
does the best she can, and if man will
only help her little bit at the right time,
he may eat what he likes and as much as
he likes. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
for people who are troubled with indiges-
ton. Particularly for those in whom it
manifests itself in the form of constipation
The "Pellets" are quick and easy in their
action. They are in perfect harmony with
nature. They effect a permanent cure
You need take them regularly only little
while. After that, use them occasionally
when you need them when you have eaten
anything that disagrees with you. They
may he taken just as freely as you would
take water or any other necessity of life.
Once used they are always in favor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04

was administered, and at your next lesson
he is nervous and afraid and at the least
note of anger in your voice flor horses
judge the mood of the trainer by his man
ner and his tone OF voice. he may become
almost uncomfortable in his efforts to es-
cape the expected fagellation.
1t is safe rule for any one having a
hasty temper not to have whip at hand
The temptation to use it may he too great
And it is also wise not to attempt to
teach him when yon are in had humor,
for if he does not do just right you will
probably vent some of it on him.
When whipping is used only as a last
resort, the necessity for it seldom arises
As the horse makes progress in his educa-
ton he understands better what is required
OF him and transgresses less frequently,
and nearly always sound rating when he
knows that he is mishehavng is sufficient
Sometimes when this is disregarded slap
with the open hand will cause instant
obedience
There are two forms of punishment or
rather brutality, that are inexcusable
under any circumstances these are strik-
| ing horse over the head, no matter how
| light the blow, and kicking him-and
aside from their inhumanity there is great
danger OF permanently injuring him
| Whenever during a lesson a colt or young
horse becomes heated and angry, cease at
once, and if you have been impatient and
abused him keep away from him and do
not approach him until he has forgotten
| the occurrence.
Be soothing and gentle in your manner
and your tone of voice. Win his confidence,
and you will never regret it, for then in
the hour of danger your voice and the
touch of your hand reassure him, and he
will face imminent peril if only you are
near.
In conclusion never forget that the
triumph of the trainers art is in willing
and cheerful obedience from a desire to
please, and because long custom has made
it a habit, not because the horse fears to
disobey through dread of punishment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
Some Early
ReCOlleCtiOnS.
BY J. K. POLK RACINE.


lted Caroline opened like ranch near by.
The Pritchard's accumulated considerable
wealth while in business at Wilmington
Cat Swamp. When old Hannah Egnor
Pritchard died it is said that she left $500
to the f. Church, but the good people
of the grand old church did not accept her
illg0tten money. Red Caroline came back
to Cecil about twenty years ago aud pur-
chased two farms near PLEASANT Hill where
she died about two years ago.
But see! The very last act of her life,
just before the curtain was rung down, she
disowned and disiDherited her son John,
born in wedlock, the son Of poor murdered
Henry Pritchard, and left all to an illegiti-
mate son, born many years after the
murder.
At this November court at Belar, the
legitimate son, John Plitchard, has a law
yer engaged to break the will, the case
now being on trial.
This narrative was written by request
of many old friends, who are readers of
the CECIL WING.
Soon, we expect to give a true account of
the COsden murder one OF the most fiend.
ish ever committed in any community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
MANAGING HORSES.

| IORSES are essent-
| / tally creatures of
habit, of gentle
confding dispositions,
but excessively ner-
vous; timid, at times
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
1898 Calendar.

For twelve years the attractive Columbia
pad calendar has been gaining in fame and
prestige, yet the thirteenth edition which
has just been issued seems to have outdone
its twelve predecessors and formed itself
by an unequalled combination of good
things. The public has become accustomed
to the annual advent Of the Columbia
Calendar and its appearance is always
looked forward to and greeted with interest
and pleasure.
The calendar stand is so arranged that il
may either stand on the desk at an appro-
pirate angle for reference and writing or
hang upon the wall. 1t will be mailed to
any address by sending five 2-cent stamps
to the Calendar Department of the Pope
Manufacturing Company, at Hartford,
Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04

Hs.-[
irritable, and prone
to resist stenuously anything that frightens
them. If, for example, you put rope
| halter on an unbroken colt and tie him to
post, the more the rope cuts into his
tender skin the greater will be his strug
gles while he will soon yield to a halter
| that intlicts no pain
Through nervous fright horses sometimes
| become panic stricken and absolutely un
comfortable. They suffer also occasionally
from what for want of better name, may
be called NERVOUS paralysis" when they
seem to be physically incapable Of motion.
| This condition is almost invariably the
result of brutal treatment, and the only
reasonable explanation of it is that the
first emotion aroused in the horse by pun
ishment is fear; that when he finds that lie
cannot escape anger and a spirit of resist
ance are mingled with his fright, and that
these combined emotions produce this
morbid state.
The horse is quick to take advantage Of
the ignorance or the fear of those who cor
| troll him. As compared with the dog, lie
| is somewhat slow of comprehension, but he
differs from the dog in this also-that he
seldom becomes "toO old to learn new
tricks, and his memory is so retentive
that he never forgets what he has ones
thoroughly learned.
1t may also be set down as a rule, with
few exceptions, that he intends to do just
right. If he errs it is from ignorance, pain
or fright, rarely from stubhornness or vice.
This seems to he generally unknown or at
! least disregarded, for of all animals the
; horse is the least understood, the most
harshly judged and unjustly treated and
for the least infraction of discipline he is
too often brutally punished If men who
train horses would control their tempers
and endeavor to ascertain the cause of the
animals misbehavior, they would find that
there is often good excuse for his actions.
The eye is the best index to the animal IS
feelings. The ears are very expressive,
but they do not reveal so plainly the
emotions that are dominating him as the
eye does Therefore study the eye with
its varying expressions, and when you can
read its meaning You hold the key to one
| of the chief secrets of successful horse train
! ing.
The horse should be convinced that
resistance is useless, but do not be inn
| patient or harsh. Remember that success
is the reward of unwearied patience. II
you fail at first, keep trying until you sue
coed. Do not be discouraged if YOU do
not seem to make much progress. Your
task may take weeks or even months, but
il you persevere You will triumph.
While it is true that with some horses
the whip must be occasionally used, i,
should be the very last resort, and remem.
Der always that one, or at most two, cuts
and few sternly spoken words are more
efficacious than an hours punishment
There is no more vicious or false idea than
that horse is benefited by "sound
thrashing." On the contrary, it is the
very worst thing you can do, because the
horses recollection of the pain and the
fright occasioned by it is more vivid and
enduring than his remembrance of why il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04

Weakness manilests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting-the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, ,soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course ofmedicine.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04

and skin diseases are frequently not skin
diseases at all. All the lotions and bleachcs
and creams and powders in the world wor
make good complexion if the digestion is
wrong. If the stomach is sour, and ti.e
liver torpid, and the bowels constipate[,,
the skin will show it. No use trying to
treat the skin for such a condition Tie
only way to relieve it is to cleanse the sys-
tenn and purify the blood As long as The
heart is pumping impurities to every pa.l
OF the body, just so long these impurities
will show through the skin.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
is good for the complexion because II
makes the whole body healthy-because i
clears and purifes the blood, makes TIL
digestion strong and clears out impurities
of all kinds. BY increasing the ability to
assimilate nutritious food, and by the i'll
fusion of its own ingredients, it enriche3
the blood and so makes solid, healMy flesh.
1t fills out the hollows, rubs out wrink-
les and substitutes for sallowness a rosy,
healthy glow. There is no mystery about
it. 1t isn't miracle. II is merely the re-
suit of combination of rational, natura,
common sense with expert medical knowl-
edge. 1t cures diseases of the lungs, liver
stomach, bowels, skin and scalp, simply
because all these diseases spring from the
same cause "A disordered digestion and
consequent impure blood. Don't let preiu-
dice and scepticism cheat you out of your
heath. DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will positively cure you, if suffering
l.on diseases named above.
If YOU want to know hundreds of great
medical truths, send FL one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only, and we will
send you FREE copy of Dr. Picrce's 1908
TlEe book, " Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser Add :, WORLDS DIspENSARY
MEDICAL A''AcIArIoN, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-12-04
Cupid breaks hf,

CUPID breaks his
bow at the sight .
a face full of PIN.
pies and blotcl.es.
II ollow c h e e !: s,
sunken eyes, and a
sallow complexion
will defy his bes:
intentions. Beauty
is more than skin
deep. The skin is
merely the surface
on which is written
in plain cllaractc Rs
the condition of tie
body. The skin is
not a thing nv itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
TURNED ON THE HOSE.
Water Cure Is Applied to Unruly Con-
victs at San Quentin.

San Francisco. June $50 far as ex-
terna1 evidences went things were in an
improved condition at the penitentiary
at San Quentin yesterday In place OF
the constant shrieking and bowling Of
the preceding days the bread and
water gang kept sullen silence.
The state board OF prison directors
held a special meeting and authorized
the warden to shoot down cOnVicts II
necessary to restore order While the
meeting was in progress Governor Budd
teIephOned to Warden Hale and gave
him explicit instructions ABOUT handling
the strikers He told The warden to no.
tifv the cOnvicts that any man who
continues to be unruly from this time
will be denied the right Of restoration
to citizenship; and further that no strik-
er who continues to hold out from this
date need ever apply for executive
clemency, for his application Will not
even be considered As soon as the
meeting adjourned, Warden Hale IN
structed his subOrdinateS to resort to
extreme measures
one hundred rifles were borrowed
from the armOry of company d, at San
Rafael and sent TO the prison. Ten OK
ira guards were employed and placed
on the prison walls for the night. At
o'clock the captains went into the yard
and began operations
kid alley" on the side of the prison
which contains 66 cells, was the scene
of attack by the officers and ~ guards.
This alley contains the boys and young
men and they made the greatest amount
of trouble during the strike.
When the guards and officers appear
ed they were cursed and hooted as
usual. Each cell from which came
sound was marked and the inmates ia
ken out and relieved of most of their
clothes. Captain Birlem then ordered
out the fire hose. The nozzle was pOked
into the wicket of each cell and the con
victs were thoroughly drenched.
This operation was continued until
o'clock and finally the yelling and ours
ing ceased. 1t is proposed to send
Of
to the branch prison al Folsom where
the work consists Of quarrying granite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
VIII Form the Basis of a Report From
the Department of Labor.

Of the national convention of labor
commissioners of the United States at
Nashville Labor Commissioner John
son says:
At the Nashville meeting TWENTY
four states were represented. Of these
representatives only three were new
men in the work, for in the majority of
the states the position of public statis-
tician--which these commissioners are
lis regarded as nOn-partisan. AIassa-
chusetts. for instance, has had but
three labOr comm ssiOnerS in twenty
eight years The true statistician in his
researches Will rise above party poll
tics. otherwise his work will be biased,
possibly partisan, and of little value to
the student of economies.
As a result of one national cOnven-
tiOn of la Dor sta tisticdns, the Kansas bI-
reau VIII soon publish some facts relat-
ing to private and municipal ownership
of water works and gas and electric
plants Such resolution was adopt
ed by the twelfth annual convention of
labor commissioners at Albany. N Y
in 1886. where the subject was discussed
by the public statisticians and the pro
fessors of political economy of the lead
ing colleges OF the country.
1t isn't made to bolster I'D PCpu-
Hsm.' as has been asserted. The uues-
lions are printed and sent out by the
national department of labor and are
not designed, primarily, to prove or dis
prove any theory or OpiniOn-simpIy an
investigation into the facts. While the
inquiry will be made in every state of
the uniOn-and three-fOurths of the la
Dor commissioners are Republicans
the work viii be wholly non partisan.
The results. as obtained by the several
state commissioners, will be sent to the
national department and there tabu-
lated. and the final results of the entire
investigation will be furnished to each
state bureau for publication Units forth
coming report
we have planned. among other
things, an inquiry into the questions of
franchises ana taxation, manufacturing
industries, gas wells and oil production
and mineral industries"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-01
Mr.. JoHNsoN's GRIEVANCE.
The Labor Commissioner Complains
That His Department Has Not
Enough Funds

The labor commissioner has a griev-
ance against the legislature because Of
the failure of that body to make what
he regards as ample appropriation for
the work which he cOntemplates. Mr..
Johnson says:
..Of the 80 states having bureaus of
ab0r statistics. Kansas stands at the
bottom of the list in the matter of APP
propriation for maintenance. The ma
tional bureau has an annual appropria-
ton Of about $500, 600. Massachusetts
comes next with S27, 900. New York and
several other states have above $4,000.
while the average for all the states is
between $1,000 ana $1O,OOU annually
Even poor old Missouri comes up
smiIfngIy with three dollars to our one
for its labor bureau. For the next two
years the total annual appropriation
Tor This Office will be s., 800, which in
cIudes postage, expressage, incidentals
and salaries. Our Office force is just