davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08
SHE SWALLOWED IT.
FaaRtx Nelson DiSposes ct a Six and
 One-Half Inch Hatpin.

Chicago, Aug. Little Frances Nelson is but 11z years old, yet she succeeded in accomplishing the feat of swallowing a woman's hatpin six and a half inches. about one-fifth of her own height Nevertheless she is to- day as bright and playful as ever, ready for any other mischievous act she can slyly perform. for admanced science has shown way for the pin to be removed from her stomach without any serious inconvenience resulting.
 Frances is the daughter of o. Nell son, merchant of Schlessingerville, Wis. Several days ago Mrs. Nelson and the chiiG were alone in the house, when the woman had occasion to leave the room. To amuse the infant and keep it quiet, while she was gone, Mrs. Nelson gave her a gaily decorated hat which the child had taken a fancy to because of its bright trimmings.
 She had been gone from the room but short time when she heard the little one cry. Returning at once she saw the child's lip was bleeding, but could ind nothing that would cause an injury. In a few moments little Frances ceased her weeping and seemed to be all right The mother paid no further attention to the mat ter until she picked up her hat and saw that the pin she had left in it was missing. She searched the room, but it could not be found, and at last the fear seized her that the little one had swallowed it, and that it was this that caused the infant to cry and it's mouth l to bleed. Local physicians were called, but they secuted the possibility of such thing. A child that small could not swallow a hatpin such as Mrs. Nelson described, they said. And then the condition of the girl, who gave no sign of anything being wrong, seemed to bear out the doctors theory. But Mrs. Nelson was not satisfied.
 She insisted that the pin had gone down the childs throat and she in- duced her husband to bring her and
 the little one to Chicago for the pur- pose of consulting some surgeon here. One of the most prominent physi- clans in the city was visited and he
 also gave it as his opinion that the
 child could not swallow hatpin six and a half inches long. But in order
 to satisfy the parents he suggested
 that the X-ray be utilized. The child
 was taken to w. V. Fuchs, manager of
 the Roentgen X-ray laboratory in the
 Schiller building, by whom a photo
 graph of it's stomach was taken. There
 plainly was to be seen the missing
 hatpin. The glass head was downward
 and the point extended up about four
 inches in the esophagus.
 Frances was conveyed to the Pres
 byterian hospital where the obstruc-
 ton was removed by a simple opera
 tion and she has been taken to her home cured.
 A cheap woman's way of abusing a J man is to pity his wife.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08
s25.s5-sEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic s. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow. Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, A West Washington street Information cheerfully given.
 E. W. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08

Key West, Aug 1.-The volunteers are again making things lively in Havana. During a recent mutiny, the most extensive and desperate of the many which have occurred lately, they passed all bounds of discipline, leav- ing their quarters, throwing away their arms, footing several shops and attempting to assault Cuban ladies walking along a street. The arrival of the civil guard put them to flight. Blanco's refusal to permit them to go to Santiago during the fighting there, together with an infusion of Carlist sympathy, prompted by the ju- dicious distribution of Carlist cir culars, is said to have been the cause. The volunteers have been a dis turbing element in Havana for several months, and there have been frequent loutbursts, but none so extensive as the Hast. The men left their barracks and
 marched in disorderly squads to the city, crying Down with BlancO and the Spanish government" charging Itreachery and cowardice and commit ting other acts of violence. Resi- dents of the city, especially the Gu bans, closed and barricaded their homes, and there was a reign of terror
 until a large detachment of the civil
 guard, the best soldiery in Havana
 was ordered out to subdue and arrest
 the rioters.
 There were several skirmishes iii
 different parts of the city and some oi
 the volunteers were wounded, but
 none seriously. Numbers of then ilwere arrested and imprisoned, and
 General Blanco has ordered an imme
 diate court martial for them. He is
 sued manifesto after the -iot hai
 been quelled.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08
KILLED WITH A SHOTGUN.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 7-John Johns, a farmer at Manson, shot and killed his wife at o'clock this morn ing with a shotgun. The family quarreled and she left the hou;e, go- ing to a neighbor's, where he followed her
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08
AN ILLINOIS FIRE

Jacksonville, H., Aug. 7.-Roths- child's Clothing company, Ellick's auction rooms and Rees & Rees' car pet store, Joseph Tomlinson's cloth ing house and three other stores have been destroyed by fire. The damage is $125.000
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08
RIOT IN HAVANA.

The Volunteers Said to Have Muti-
 nied-"Down With BlancO!"
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08

. Fanescoi houses in =
 offer thema the do in < grasp mary bargai unt . Lade ands
Arizona republican., 1898-08-08

A cheap woman's way of abusing |, man is to pity his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
NEW YORK UN1VERsITY,s NEEDS.
Chancellor MacCracken's Report Submitted
to the Council Yesterday.

Chaucellor MacCraoken's Report Submitted
to the Council Yesterday.
The annual meeting OF the Council OF New
York University was held in the University
building. Waverley place and East Washington
Square. yesterday afternoon. Among the
members OF the council present we're: William
A. Wheelock. Lemuel Skidmore. William s.
Opdyke. David Banks. Robert Schell, Israel O.
Pierson, William +. Havemeyer. Henry NJ. Mac
Cracker. DR.. John P. Mum. James McCreery.
Cyrus c.. Miller. the Rev. DIR. Ferdinand: IS.
Schenck and W. Wheeler Smith.
DR.. MacCracken. Chancellor OF the university.
presided. and read his report. which opened
with . reference to the deaths since the last
annual meeting OF two members OF the coun-
ell. Charles Butler. LII. D.. and: the. Rev.Dr.
John Hall. TIL report stated that during the
past year the university had received In cash
for various purposes $346. 1000. Besides this.
books Of tho value Of SIC. 900 had been given
to the libraries Of the law and pedaRogic de-
partments and to the general library. The
principal donors of books were David Banks.
William +. HavemeySr. William 1. Andrews
Jackson. Mrs. Charles D., Brush and another.
whose name was withheld.
xerslty OF the new Medical College building. at
First avenue and Twenty sixth street, and the
T Tfs F o. the . SSrne sbst La %ssisSl d Sdi||einin ps:
AtS SbNAh pN-tSo tAAatN AAS u
ceiyed an enjoyment during the past summer
Of 10000 and calls attention to the need OF
further endowment for this branch OF the uni
yorsity. During the past year the Graduate
School. the School OF Law and the School of
Pedagogy have been self;supporting. while In
College and the School Of Engineering the ex-
penditures have exceeded receipts by about
$1,000 charReable. the report states. to the
interest account upon the real estate held for
the use Of the three schools. In referring to
the internal organization and efficiency" of
the uQtvor3ity. the raDOrt makes the Follow
ing slap At the new Cornell University Medical
School:
Our medical work is now very prosperous.
half larger than last year. The faculty is most
harmonious aud efficient. A few unwilling
sister university. We regret that the eager
ness OF this out-of-town corporation tn collect
hastily a medical school has led them to offer
TO matriculants. OF one year ago doctors
diplomas after two years additional study.
We could not meet this offer, having an
last three years class. We preferred TO lose a
class rather than meet this cut In rates, The
present indications are thatwe shall be the gain
ers. even as regards the number OF students,
by, our adherence to our high standard"
In all departments the university has 1926
students: 2 gain Of from 10 per cent, to SO per
where the attendance Is the same as last year.
557. The School OF Engineering on Univer-
slty. Heikhts 10 to be expanded into Q School
Of Applied, Science. The following officers Of
the council were elected for the ensuing year:
President. William 4. Wheeloek; yiee-Presi-
tary. Israel q. Pierson; Treasurer. William r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
REGISTRY BOARDS ERRORS.
Arrests Due to Their Mistakes-one Abets
Illegal Registration.


A dozen or more illegal registration oases
were up for hearing before Magistrate Pool in
the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday.
but in ever case except one the. charges were
proved to be founded ON clerical errors or mis-
takes OF some kind or another.
Thomas Feighery, q policeman. was among
those that were arraigned before the court. al
though he had lived In the same election dis
trict for four years and six months. He
proved by his registration certificate that he
had given his right address. IS Yariek street.
the address 80 Varick street was entered oppo-
site his name. The Chairman. OF the Board
of Registry appeared to admit the mistake
committed by the board.
street. according to the registration books.
has lived in this county for the last slx. months.
but he admitted. when questioned in court.
that he removed from staten Island to this
II told the Registration Board ali about it.
he said. but they said that II was all right.
and that | had a right 70 vote"
THE Chairman OF that board must appear
morrow. in spite OF its being Election day. for
it is my duty to hold conrt under such circum-
stances. so that itfmay be. proved whether q
guilty OF such a mistake-or whatever it may
Moner had registered in the Twenty-second
election district OF the Tenth Assembly dis
trict. The, Chairman of the board q that dis
Pool at $ O'Clock this morning In r~esLonse to
a subpoena issued, last evening. Magistrate
Pool Is determined in the matter. and an at
tachment Is liable to. follow tho subpoena.
should the Chairman fail to show up at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
OBITUARY.

Gen; Robert Lenox Banks died at his home
In Albany yesterday morning; He had been
tion OF diseases and his death was not unex-
peeted. Gen. Banks was one Of the most prom
Newt NsW I FesIde sItS IN IN iAs59 9s. and Hs sa was srs sara y
from Princetonn in the class of is4ts. He re.
ceiyed his title as General when he was ag-
his frsf wife being q MISS Turner, a Cousin n 81
WIZ i beinE h the Widow SSt ot Tie late Gae E 9ds ssat corn:
IN addition to bis wife Gen: Banks Leaves 4
Jr., the former a child Of the present Mrs. Banks
years sen sn ago ts! Mr.. B j. sHs was Dy fhe hfs1 S " the S Sew
York Central Railroad Company.
William ", Farrier. a weIl,to.do plumber and
angu at his hepnDi' 475 g9s er1sS'a aHs alee Jersey Jersey
City. He was born in Jersey City 81
sefiste an IN the 4 IF Th H4seseSs 81 'H New s'1 Yor T' VIZ ~
unteers. and when that regiment was mustered
out he enlIsts al IN 1.-THE the T Tenth ri IN New Jersey VI,
the hne plumbing pn9sa and ggIas; Isa g bu sn1iss y Nth } bis
Office. He was q. member OF Hiram Lodge, +.
and A. NJ. Mechanics Lodge, /. D. o. +, Van
h henfsp hs pSoii 10 A. H H. r fesve sh sM hidde@p pnd f one
son.
Mrs; HepriIetta Smith died at her home in
9 9Sa nSd I L; L. ye s1sTdSous Sas was es yenrs
Siai anr a T ReyoIutlo Gnngp soidieT Who o. foa semu IN
the battle OF, Long Island and, other battles OF
them being Mrs. John II. Sutphinn. wife OF the
County Clerk OF Queens County.
Philo Chase. one OF the Oldest residents OF
RoSEa%Sy 1 Beach IL died Jed at his rs home there ssef on
Rockaway. He practiced his profession for
p pa HI leaves a widow. -
Capt. David Harvey died at his home. 10
Smith street, Brooklyn. yesterday; aged 80.
Commodore semmes OF the Confederate Navy.
For che last four years. he had been janit3T Of
lions In Smith street.
Frank Grenter. a private OF Company L, Sec
ond New Jersey Volunteers. died yesterday at
Jacksonviile. He was % years old and was
Assessor OF Bergen township, Grentar was
the sixth member 81 81 Company L to die; he will
stefan in New Brunswick. IN. j., died at his
home there on Monday morning. He had been
many Years with the development Of New
Brunswick's ppplic SCHOOL system. He served
as Surgeon with the Second New Jersey Volun-
teers In the civil war.
Former Supervisor James H. Deyo Of North
cumberland: n. Y. one OF the most prominent
residents OF Saratoga county, died at his Bacon
three re Weess. H Hn w ssn 20 his sl' slrt an h,aes ysa o.
He is survived by his widow. one son and two
daughters. ~
George Dlstler died yesterday at his home.
had been engaged in the building business
many years. He was once q City Assessor, and
was formerly a member Of the seyenteth Reg
iment Cavalry.
Thomas Bayley Potter. the founder of the
Golden Club. % dead in England. He was in
his eiEhty-irst year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
soUAH OWNS 4 TOWN OF WHITES
David, L. T., Transferred to Her, as the
Whitas Couldn't Hold Title.

David, I. T., Transferred to Her, as the
Whites Couldn't Hold Title.
WICHITA. Kan. Nov. Mrs. Andrew Jack
son Blackwell. a half blood Cherokee woman,
has Just come into possession Of the whole
town OF David. Cherokee Nation. I. T. The
1000 white inhabitants. Of their own will,
gave to her all Of their property. which she
will hold under her name until the country
Is allotted. and the whites are allowed to
hold property in Indian Territory in their
own name. A decision OF Judge William
Springer OF the Northern Judicial District OF
Indian Territory last week declared the peo-
pie OF David to be intruders. and ordered their
houses to be confscated. To avoid losing their
homes the property was transferred to Mrs.
Blackwell who. being an Indian. has a right to
own property in the Territory.
David was settled in April. 1895. The houses
OF over 300 families. which were built by the
white people in the spring OF that year. were
erected after a vigorous campaign against the
Indians. The founder Of the town. Col. Andrew
Jackson Blackwell, was caught by the Indians.
and after being chained in the woods for some
time was sentenced to death on q charge Of
high treason for selling land TO white men. His
wife. accompanied by several white men OF the
new town. liberated the sentenced man the
night before his execution was to be. He fed
from the country and did not return for q year,
blythe Cherokee Nation in the United States
court asking for the election OF the white resi-
dents OF David as intruders. The whites, led by
Luther Q; Draper. a white man. had the suit
lowed to go to trial until several weeks ago. and
then. after a~istruggle. the Indians won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08

police say that for several months past he has
been known in the Tenderloin district. They
Agent. although he may have. been appointed
to that place. According to the Congressional
pirectory. W. A. E. Moore is our Consular
ATLANTA, Nov: ,7.-.Mrs.. Moore. whose maiden
name was Pet Strahan. lived here for twelve
who was at the time OF. their marriage
supposed TO have large interests IN the
Transvaal, diamond mines in South Africa.
She attended the High. School. and on several
occasions she appeared in amateur dramatic
performances with success. Her mother saws
that some horrible mistake has been made.
She says her daughter is only Fl years of age.
and has always been a devoted child and o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY.
Judge Cowing Instruots Them About Viola
lions of the Election Law.

Judge COWinR Instructs Them About Viola
lions of the Election Law.
When the new Grand Jury for November had
been sworn in yesterday In Part l. Of the Gen.
eral Sessions. Judge Cowing called particular
attention to election fraud cases.
MY attention. he said. has not been called
to any particular crime now prevalent In this
city. But / see by the public press that there
Is great agitation in reference to illegal and
fraudulent registration. The cornerstone OF
our republic rests upoR an honest government.
The will of the people Is the law Of the land and
should be freely and honestly expressed. 1t 10
the paramount duty OF every citizen to see that
our elections are honestly conducted. What
ever tho faith OF the political party may, be. let
there be an honest expression OF opinion; III
election cases come before you, IL Is your duty
TO honestly investigate them. Be careful about
take at the. polls on election day and technically
be guilty OF a crime. Bnt only cases OF fraud
should DO dealt with, When a man registers
from q certain number or a certain address
without a legal right, 70 register from the same
and with intent. to defraud. he Is the man who
is truly guilty OF a violation OF the Election law,
Only present indictments when to your mind
there has been a dishonest purpose shown and
pose OF fraud"
The foreman OF the new Grand Jury is Will
liam q. Wallace, q builder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
WHEN AFTER BEAR GARRY A GUN.
An Oversight That Lost Patrick KsoEh the
RiEhtfuI Prey of His ReyenEe.

CALAIS. Me-. Nov. 7.-Patrick Keogh. who
lives In the parish Of st, George. N. b.. was one
Of the maddest mon in Chailotte county last
week. and 1t was all on account OF a bear. For
some time Patrick has been suffering from the
visits of q bear which was making deep inroads
in his stock list, particularly in the sheepfold.
His n~eighbor. Mccartney. has been similarly
annoyed. Patrick stood it until patience ceased
to be q virtue then he bought q trap and set 1t
alongside the carcass OF q dead sheep.
Some time afterward. when he visited the
trap. he found the bear a prisoner. He had no
gun with him. but so sure did he feel OF his
prey that he sat down at a respectful distance
from the enraged Bruin and expressed his
opinion OF his thievish tricks In a rich Irish
AHA, ye ould thafe." said Patrick, II got 70
pow; Yen stale no more shape from me "hln
The bear. a big. old fellow. Growled an angry
"fTifx ye so ye won't be afther botherln' an
honest farmer amy more" continued Patrick,
and with this parting shot the farmer walked
ava to get his gun. When he returned the
bear was gone. having freed himself from the
trap by leaving his paw behind.
The disappointed farmer followed the bloody
trail for some distance. until he lost 1t. He re.
turned home, vowing that the next time he
goes bear hunting he will take his gun along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Fish from the Lake in Central Park.

A seine was drawn one day last week In the
lake in Central Park for fishes for the Battery
Park Aquarium. There has been for some
time on exhibition in the Aquarium. taken
from the Central Park lake. q tank of pearl
roach. q handsome fish. with its body all pearly
coated. while all OF its inns are Of a bright red.
week were q number of fine pearl roach, aomo
OF this lot being nearly twice as large as those
previously taken. measuring almost q foot In
length and Weighing about. t~hree-quarters of
pound each. There were also taken anumbes
OF white perch. yellow perch. young catfish and
fresh-Waterc raMfsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
From the Surgeon-in- Chief
of the French Army

During long. tedious marches our soldiers
and officers found instant relief from fatigue
Vim Marlani ; it prevented fovors and
sickness in the marshy and unhealthy terri
tory.-H. LIBERMANN. M. D..
Suroeon-in- CHIEF French Army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
ECZEMA WORST KIND
Face and Nook One Inflammation.
Not Able to Sec. Unable to
Sleep for Weeks from
Severe Pain.
Friends Did Not Re- lie Me
Face SO Swollen am ,iieous.
Three Doctors Could
Not Relieve.
CURED IN 2 WEEKS B. lIICURA
CURED IN 2 WEEKS B. lyICURA

I have suffered with q cast Eczema of
tho worst kind, my face and necE down TO my
shoulders were ono Inflammation, was not
able to see out OF my eyes for quito q while,
and was unable to sleep for weeks. on account
OF the severe pain, which nearly drove me In
sane. My face and neck were swollen and
made me look hidoous. / hardly recognized
myself In a mirror, and my friends would
not have known me, only on account Of my
clothes and carrying myself.
Three doctors, OF good practice, at different
times were attending me, n not one OF
them could relieve me of my pain, swelling,
and blotches. I savo all up. Afhend advised
me to try CUTIcURA RKMEDus. ] did, M
there was Immediately o great change, my
shoulders and neck turning to their natural
color. used three bottles OF CuTIoURA RE
SOLVENT, four boxes CUTIoURA (ointment),
three cakes of C%UTICURA SokP and my friends
and one OF the doctors arc surprised, and asked
"who cured you?" and 1 tell them quickly
"CUTIcURA REMEDIEs." j. V.KAFkA,
March 4, 1897. Ss schole st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Bodies of MoheEan Victims Here.

On the Atlantic transport steamship Memo
minee. which arrived yesterday from London.
were the bodies ofthe following persons lost In
the wreck OF the steamship MoheGan of the
LIZARD, Mrs. King and her boy, Mrs; Weller.
Granden and Mrs. Crane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Lodging-House Case in Supreme Court.

Charles L. Perry. who. together with Florence
j. Sullivan. Superintendent of the Bureau OF
Membranes. and his brother. Christopher.
were charged with registering illegally from
the hotel at 81 Bowery. was held for trial yes
terday In the Essex Market Court. Perry was
taken later to the supreme Court on q writ OF
habeas corpus procured by Senator Grady,
counsel for the prisoners. who declared that his
case would be made a test one.
In the Supreme Court briefs were handed In
by Senator Grady and Elihu Root, and Judge
IaWrence reserved his decision until 10 O'Clock
this morning, Perry being released In the
meantime In the custody OF his lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Republican Leaders BoOkkeepor May Be
Arrested II He Votes,

James T.. March. Republican leader OF the
Sixth Assembly district. said last night that he
understood that a warrant was out for the ar
rest OF Nicolo Grille. his bookkeeper. for reg
isterinG from 81 Marion street, March's busi-
ness place. when his wife and family live else
"HHS will swear In his VOTE said Mr.. March,
He has been sleeping at the store for several
months in order to save car fares. That ofice
u his home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
MARCHING OF ENGLISH SOLDIERS.

IReprinted from Th6 london Skefoh.I
: General Sir Evelyn Wood says;-" Regard
ing the infantry marching. 1t was the best seen
during my command at Aldershot. or since I
was FIRST stationed there twenty-eight years
ago. Many officers awaited themselves Of the
tonic and reconstituent properties OF the WELL
known Mariani Wine, the most certain
as well as the most palatable method of in
ducing resistance to fatigue"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Fever Case On a German Steamship.

Adolph Stein. steward on the German steam
ship Macedonia. which arrived yesterday from
Havana, fell III on the voyage OF fever re-
sembling malaria, Stein was removed to the
Bwinburne Island hospital and the steamship
was detained and disinlected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-08
Pats and Calls Allowed.

thOdpcs Isu Of Managers Of the New York
Ma a, !, Exchange yesterday resclnded the
hs md az Exchange prohibiting puts and calls.
NJ Of dIscjnGG can now be traded Ia without