davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New YORK, Whitehall Terminal, South Ferry,
and foot or Liberty street.
.Daily. Except sunday, I%Sundays.
HICAGO, 1850 A. NJ, '2;0u I'm. and 'l2;l5 night.
P~ITTsBURG. 1850 A. a., 1928 4. NJ, $500 4, ~,
slY;lb night. $3.50 A. NJ. LilNcrEy u, oniyD
CINCINNATI. ST, LOUIS, $1,000 A. NJ, $685. r, u.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. tT;5b, $1,000 uiurrI,
sll;SU A, n. DINER, $500 DINER, f3:2o DINER.
.I;55 tDincrJ, '5;5b =. NJ, anu 'lg:l5 night.
NEW GRLEANS Through sleeper, t3;25. 1900 r. NJ.
All trains are illuminated with Pintsch light
Oniceb: IB. I52, 21l, 43I, u 40 broadway, 81 Fast
l4th 81, lg7 BOwery. New York 3tO. 344 Fulton ST..
Brooklyn, Whitehall Terminal. baggage checked
from hotel or residence TO destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
1eaI Gstate FIR SaIe-City.
THE SUN
HARLEM BRANCH
w e. L257H STREET
Real Gstate Scr ~Satr-8rpphIyu.

Ca S0O BUYs 40 somers st.. one block Rock.
away nv, L station; s,story modern
Occupy ono nat, live Independent. See Mr.. FINCH
on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
aral estate Scr Sale-Jew Serseu.

IN PER CENT. DOWN. balance like rent. including
III interest; $4,000 TO 81. 900. new detached cot
tages and two.family houses, all modern improve.
ments; healthy, growing. restricted. naighborhood;
hill section. Jersey City, 22 minutes from New York.
CoNDlCT. owner, l Montgomery ST.. Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
Mfdiral.

80
OLD DR. GRINDLE. UNIVERSITY
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, MEDICAL DEPART.
MENT; so years q specialist In the diseases or men.
Under l. DIR. scientific treatment blood
and skin diseases, pains In bones, red spots. sore throat
and mouth. ulcers. painful dwellings, kidney and blad-
der complaints. scalding Inflammation, gravel. undo
veloped organs. weak back lost vitality. are speedily,
marry should consult OLD DIR. GRlNDLE. Every
impediment removed. Sufferers. do not waste time
visiting less skilfui physicians. Remember. OLD DIR.
GRINDLE never fails. OFFICE OVER 10 YEARS
at III West eth ST., between 9th and 18th avs. Ad-
vice free. Medicine 81. Hours. . to .. Sundays. o to
.. Nc charge unless cured.
OLD DH. GREY. AZ years u sp-ciaiist In dis
enA-s OF men onlS. Quickest permanent cure guar.
anteed in all diseases. Blood 10 son. skin diseases.
kidney and bladder trouble, weakness. nervonsdebil'
fly, errors OF youth. had dreams. undevelopcd organs,
inpediments to marriage. &C. he wise. consult the
only old specialist IN this city. ONCE over 30 years at
100 East nth ST., near Union Square. Hours, o TO u;
Sundays. u to 8. Scientific treatment and advice free.
Medicine only 50r. No charge unless cured.
A.-A.-A.-QUICk EST PkRsIANKNT CURE
in diseases OF men: dangerous cases solicited; relief
at once; those desiring only frst-class scientific treat
ment should call. The leading specialist, DR.. Bonschur,
l27 West 22d At, o to ., Z to %. sundays, 10 to I.
A -DR. CoNRAD's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. skill.
"A. full treatment OF all diseases OF women; private
rooms: every convenience and appliance; Consulta-
tions. IL A. NJ, to p. NJ. III W. 47st. Tel, 1870 3sth.
HIDNEY and all URINARY quickly and
N safely cured with DOCUTA SANDALWoOD CAP
SULES; cures In seven days; avoid injurious imitA-
tions; none but the DOCUTA genuine; full directions.
Price LOO. All druggists.
W DIR. PLINN. TT WEST 9th ST. (B'way).-
IN. Medical and surgical diseases OF women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA & WESTERN
u. IL.
stations In New York. Foot or barclay and
Christopher SIS.
vEsTIBULE AIN ULTIMA BUFFET
CARS. plNFSCH LIGHT.

vESTIBUI.E TRAIN, PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. PINTsCH LIGHT.
Direct route to Newark. Bloomfield. Montclair, tho
Oranges. Summit. Bernardsville. Dasking Ridge. Mad
S%tanhopc. Newton. Budd's Lake. Lake Iopatcong.
HackettStown. SchoOley's Mountain. Washington.
Pbillipshurg. Easton. Water Gap. stroudsburg. Pocono
Mountain, Scranton. Pittstop, Milkes1arre, Santicoke.
Danvillc, northumberland. Montrose. Blnghamton.
oxford, Norwich. Wutervillc, Ut ca, Richheld Springs.
Cortland, Syracuse. Oswego. Ithaca, Owego, Elmifa.
Corning, bath, Dansrille. Buffalo. and all points
West, Northwest. ana Southwest.
Ia a. M.-B.nghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations.
1000 a. NI.-(Cafe osr)-BuTalo. Scranton. Bing.
hamton, OweGO. Ithaca. Elnira, Utica, Syracuse,
ana oswego Express. Pullman buTet parlor cars.
Connecting ut Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West,
loo T.. M.-scrantou. Binghamton, and Elmira
Express. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
AIOO y. NJ. -ScrantOn. Wilkrsl ARE, and plymouth
Express. Pullman butret pAr!or cars.
5iOO y. M.-~tDaiiy)-Cnicago Vestibule Limited
Express for Scranton. BingG anton. Elmirn, But.
falo. Pullman buffet sleeping car New York to
$50 u. M.-(Daily)-lIunalO Express. Pullman
sleepers for Scranton. Binghainton. Elmira, Bath.
Mt. Morris. and Buraio, arriving Buffalo \ A. N.
OIDD n. M.-"IDaly)-Bunalo. scranton. Bingham
ton. Owego, Ithaca, Elmira, Syracuse, Utica, and
OswegU Express. Pullman buffet sleeptrs.
Ticket and Pullman accommodations AT Henry Gaze
& Sons. Ltd. Tia Broadway. - Park place. and 42b
broadway and VI2 Broadway, Tickets at ferry
stations. III 4th av. cor. i2th ST. ~ West iIStn
ton ST.. and lOB broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables
giving full m at all stations.
Westcott's Express Company VIII call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
CO.,
OLD DOMINION LINE.
DAILY tn NOnPOIK.

Petersburg, ortsmout Pnners Point, Richmond,
Virginia Beach. Va, and Washington. d. G. Freight
River. every week day, except Saturday, at 9 p. NJ.
and SATURDAY at I J.. NJ.
W. l.. GUILLAUDEU. Vice Pres't and Traffic Mgr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11
SAtents.

DATENTS for inventions procured promptly; low
L rates. RoEDER& & BRIESEN, s2 Nassau st.. n. Y.
Established 1854.
Datents.-Send for Investors' Guide, free. Edgar Tate
l. Il Co, Patent Solicitors, 2i5 Broadway. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

ePRINTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing on
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &C.. for Germany
and Specially Addressed Printed Matter, &C., fol
other parts OF Europe. American and White Stal
steamers on Wednesdays. German steamers or
steamers on Saturdays take Printed Matter. &c.
FOR all countries for which they are advertised tc
carry mail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-11

After the closing of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary
mails are opened on the piers OF the American
English. French. and German steamers. and re
main open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour
of sailing of steamer.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
DIES VICTIM OF A FANCY.
Woman Who Dreaded the Night Found
 Lifeless in Her Room

St. Louis, Sept. 1.-The life of Mrs. Eliza S. Henning, 3 years cid, was wrecked and finally brought to an un- timely end by the strange dread of the night.
 During the morning Mrs. Henning was usually cheerful but shortly after neon she would remark that it would soon be dark. and as the day wore or she grew nervous and at times almost hysterical. As soon as the darkness deepened she had the gas lighted and at night she Kept light burning in her room. It had been suggested that she could pull down the curtains and light the gas and it would be light within the room, but her reply was that she knew the darkness was outside.
 This became more than the woman could bear. She said often she could not stand it much longer, that the night was driving her mad. but little attention was paid to her fancies
 This morning the woman did not ap- pear at the usual hour and her door was forced open. She was found dead on the floor. There were no marks of violence on her person nor traces of poison about the face, but the physician who was called in said ne believed she had either taken poison or had smothered herself on the bed and in her death struggle had fallen to the floor. Mrs. Henning's only relative, so far as known, is Mrs. J. W. Galbairth, a daughter. in Erie. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
EON HE GOT EVEN.

The late Paymaster Clark of the Uni ted States navy of Delaware was attach ed 10 one of the ships on the European station during the period of the Civil war It may have been the "Kearsarge." but 1t is not important. She was an armed vessel and had been long at sea- and came in for coal. provisions, and to give the men a liberty day ashore. To meet lhese and other expnSeS it was necessary 10 have some GS00O men are paid in the currency Of the country they may be in when on foreign stations) and Paymaster NIark drew sight drafts on the sub-treas- ury or New York through the govern ment agents, J. s. Morgan & O., bank CTS, in Old Broad street, London. Accom- panied by the vice-consul, he went to the Plymouth branch of the Bank of Eng land. and, presenting his drafts, asked to nave them changed for notes and gold The bank manager, not content with ex- erc1slng proper commercial scrutiny was very nasty. and finally said
 Well. do not know the srb-treasi1ry l do not know the paper nor you and I have never had any business with the gentleman who is United States vice. consul here, so I won't cash your drafts You say J. s. Morgan will indorse them. You had better go up to London and let him cash then.'
 Mir. Clark went to the telegraph office, put himself in communication with Mr. Morgan. and MT Morgan went to the Bank of England in London, the manager
 
 aSer, and that gentleman came person. ally to the Royal hotel, a n':. with his hat in his hand, begged to be of service to Paymaster Clark in any way that gentle man would suggest. The apparently pla- cated paymaster, with his clerk, accom- panied the bank officer to the bank The drafts were duly passed over and large bundle of Bank of England notes placed before the paymaStr.
 What are these?"- Clark
 "Those are Bank of England notes,"
 "Yes, I see they are notes signed by Frederick May. that the bank will pay bearer. etc. Well, I do not know Mr. May, and, of course. do not know you This paper may be good. but I have no assurance of that I'll trouble you for the gold.'
 The humiliated bank manager had to hunt it up, and Paymaster Clark carried t down to the boat in triumph. q would have preferred part of the money in notes,'' he said, but couldn't refuse the chance of getting en.'-Philadel- phia Times.
 Dr. G. c. Colton. tine famous American dentist. who died in Rotterdam some time ago, was the first dentist to use laughing gas'' in practice.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
..MlNlNG SUPPLIES.
COPPER QUEEN CAMP.
A Coming Section of the Castle Creek
 District

Copper Queen Camp Ariz., Sept. B. Especial Correspondence of The Re publican n)-Prospectin is still going on here at a lively rate and some of the leads are showing up we'll
 James Roach, Ed Reed and Jim Pat ton have just milled at the Briggs mill thirty-one tons of ore from their mine on Buzzard Roost gulch, which gave them a return of fifty-five and tbree- quarters ounces of gold.
 Mir Woodburn is now running through about forty-five tons os high grade ore.
 The Grown Point mine is expected to resume operations soon, as it is only awaiting the return of Major A. o. Brcdie.
 Mr. O'Brien having been slightly washed out by the recent floods has suspended milling until some repairing can be done when the stamps will again be dropping.
 The King Solomon people are nov ing their camp to the Hassayampa, where they expect to erect a mill fact that they have mine. They have only to secure a water supply.
 G. Vargos, the successful arastra man, has made another cleanup from ore taken from his Buck Horn prop erty, and has gone to Phoenix for sup plies.
 Emery w Fisher is driving ahead on his cross-cut on the Copper Queen and expects to cut the ledge at a depth Of 150 feet.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08

manner by the Mahdi. He nearly lost his life when the Mahdi was told that Neufeld was an English or Egyptian spy The Mahdi, highly incensed, de clared that he regretted not having hanged Neufeld. and had him loaded with chains and cast into prison, where he remained four years.
 Ultimately scarcity of powder arose in the Soudan, and Neufeld' g knowledge Of chemistry was brought into requisition for its manufacture. It appears that he collected saltDeter and made the explosive, but the same narratives that gave this information described him as still in letters and carrying iron rings upon both feet.
 His next clever exploit was subse- Quent to the death of the Mahdi and under the rule of the Khalifa. Neufeld decorated the tomb of the Mahdi, whose dome the British gunboats have just partially demolished, and did the work 50 effectively that, according to Father Rossignoli. who escaped from Khartoum in 1894. the widows oe the prophet were quite touched"
 After that he became a mechanic and. still. according to Father Rossig- noli. tried all sorts of inventions and took the greatest trouble to construct a machine fer making coins"
 Meanwhile he appears to have acted as editor of the Khalifa's proclama- tions, in addition to writing books and illustrating them himself, for limited circulation among the DerviShes.
 At the time of the escape of Slatin Pasha it was feared that Neufelds life would be again in danger, but this did not prove to be the case
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
SEASIDE EXCURSION.

E On account of so many requests hav- ing been made for an extension of our seaside excursions, the s. F. P. & P. railway has decided to put on two more excursions, the first one leaving here Thursday, September 1, and the following one Thursday, September s. Fare for the round trip to San Diego, Los Angeles and intermediate points. $25.95. Stop over privileges will be allowed at all points between San Der nardino and San Diego, both going and returning. Further information will be cheerfully given by calling on or addressing b. W. Gillett, general agent, A. West Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
WAS WITH THE MAHDl.
The Adventures of Herr
 kdrl NeufeId.

London, Sept. Her Karl Neufeld, who is referred to in a dis patch from Cairo as rescued unharmed rom the Deryishss, fell into the hands of the Mahdi's followers in the neigh borhood Of Dongola in the late spring or early summer of 1887. He was the last European of importance remaining ill the power of the Dervishes.
 Various accounts are given of his early career. According to the Neues Weiner Tageblatt, Neufeld shortly af- ter the conclusion of his college course at Leipsic. where he studied medicine, severely wounded an opponent in a duel and was obliged to go abroad. He settled as a physician at Assouan, Up per Egypt, where he practiced his pro fession from 1879 to 1881. When the rebellion took place in the latter year Herr Neufeld was obliged to give ur his residence at Assouan.
 While yet at the university, he had given many proofs of his hardihood of character and love of adventure, and he LOW joined the English troops. Dur ing the operations in the Soudan as an interpreter of the Arabic language, his knowledge of the people and of their political relations, together with his shrewdness and courage, caused him to be highly appreciated. In 1888 he saved a whole detachment of Eng fish soldiers by putting the enemy on the wrong scent At this he was ap- pointed purveyor to the British troops, in which capacity he set up business at AsSouan, and established branches in other parts of the country.
 In April, 1887, he set out on a jour ney, ostensibly for purposes of trade, with a caravan of over forty retainers. Various accounts were given Of the Ob- jects of his expedition, one being that it was undertaken with view of res cuing Slatin Pasha, then prisoner of the Mahdi; while other accounts rep resented that he was merely trying to ascertain the position of the enemy.
 Evidently recognizing the danger he was about to run, Neufeld, before leav- ing Assouan, deposited his money in an English bank and sent his wife and only son to his relatives at Leipsic. His apprehension proved to be but too well founded Through the treachery of an Arab he and his whole Caravan were taken by the Dervishes. The first re- port received after his capture was that the whole party were beheaded. A later report represented that Neufeld had been spared, but placed in letters.
 Finally a letter was received from him, dated Khartoum, where he said he was being treated in a very friendly
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
A CARNEGIE VICTORY.
The Validity of the Jones Patents Sus-
 tained.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 7.-In a recent decision in the case of the Carnegie Steel company against the American Iron company the validity of the pat. ents of the late Cala0 w. Jones of the former concern was established. It is said to be the most important and far reaching gained in the industrial world Of the United States within recent years.
 Almost all thei large concerns have, it is said, infringed cn the patenSs for years and the Carnegie company will, it is understood, proceed against them to compel them to pay damages and royalty for all future tonnage.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
WASHINGTON FUSIONISTS.

Ellinsburg, Wash, Sept. 7.-The populist, democratic and silver repub- Iican conventions met here today for the purpose of forming fusion and the nomination Of a joint ticket, con- sisting of two congressman and two supreme judges. The results of to- days session were the forming oi a permanent organization by each con- vention and the appointment of con- ference committees to perfect the fusion. The day was almost feature less and was consumed with routine matters.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
pANA UNDER IRON RULE.
Negro Non-Union Miners Inviting Trouble.

Pana, H.. Sept 7.-Chief Deputy Sheriff Edmonds, wilh a large force of armed men with revolvers and clubs, continues in charge of the city, and additional deputies are being sworn in as rapidly as they can be secured.
 Sheriff Coburn is seriously ill. A dozen negro non-union miners came in from the Springside mine today and boldly paraded the streets, apparently challenging any interference that would induce the governor to send troops here The negroes were armed
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
WORK OF THE WIND.

New York. Sept. 7.-The first gust Of wind that preceded a thunder storm at 3:3O o'clock this afternoon blew down the heavy iron superstructure of the new pier No. 50, at the foot of West Twelfth street, killing two men and injuring ten others. There were ninety men at work on the superstruc- ture on the pier when 1t fell in on them. The killed are Samuel Patter- son and James Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
QUICKLY SETTLED.
The Crete Affair Has Nearly Passed
 Into History.

Candid, Crete, Sept 7.-The British battleship Camperdown, having on board Sir A. Elliott, the British con- sul at Canea, has arrived here. Sev- eral other warships also reached this port. Achievements Of bluejackets have been landed and the early restora- tion of quiet is expected. The British vice-consul, Mr. Carlochino, was killed during yesterdays fight.
 The fires have been extinguished During the rioting the British and German consulates were burned The custom house, barracks and court house were saved. Quiet is being rapidly restored.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
TO RELIEVE DEWEY'S MEN.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The depart ment at Washington has telegraph the commandant at Mare Island for information as to the number of able seamen now at the island fit for ser vice, to be sent to Manila to take the place of 325 men in Dewey's fleet who have been incapacitated. Mare Island can only furnish 200, so the balance will have to be sent overland from the east.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
PRISON SUPERINTENDENT.
The Appointment of Herbert Brown
 Announced.

Tucson, Ariz., Sept. 7.-Iierbert Brown, editor Of the Arizona Citizen of Tucson, was appointed today by Governor Murphy superintendent of the, territorial prison at Yuma, John W. Darlington resigning. He leaves for his new post of duty tomorrow, ac- companied by the governor.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
REWARDED FOR SANTIAGO.

Washington, Sept. 7.-The president has made the following promotions for distinguished service at Santiago: To be major-generals of volunteers, rigadier-General William Ludlow and rigsdier-General S. S. Sumner; to be brigadier-generals, Col. Richard E. Comes, Fifth infantry, and Lieuten- ant-Col Joseph T. Haskell, Seven teenth infantry.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
$50.00-CITY OF MEXICO.

And return via the s. F. P. & P. route for party of ten or more going September 10, Il or 12. With the low rate offered and the cool and scenic route, it is confidently expected there will be a nice party organized to go the Northern Route" For full par ticulars call on or address B. w. Gil- lett, general agent, A West Washing ton street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
THE. COAST EXCURSIONS.

The LAST SEASIDE EXCURSION will run September 8. Make your res ervations early. For further infor- nation call on or address M. o. Bick- nell, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
NEVADA DEMOCRATS.

Reno, Nev., Sept. 7.-The state dem Ocratic convention met today. After the usual committees had been ap- pointed the convention adjourned un- til tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
UTAH REPUBLICANS.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept 1.-The re- publican state convention which was called for Thursday has been post poned for che day.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
HEALTH AT LEXINGTON.

! Lexington, Ky, Sept. 7.-There are 52S patients in the division hospital here. There were two deaths from
 typhoid fever today
Arizona republican., 1898-09-08
THE Stom- ach makes the character Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia

induce i'll humor and Viciousness. Hostetter's B i L. [ CTS elevate the c h a r n c { e r by m Il k ing diges- tion perfect and the $ t o Ill a C h sweet.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-05

While on their way to the Phil
ippines the American troops, con
voyed by the Charleston, seized the
Ladrone Islands, and took captive
with them the governor of the
islands to Cavite. These islands.
about fifteen in number, are north
of the Carolines and belong to
Spain. The name, Islas de Lad
rones, translated means Island of
Thieves, the name being given to
them by the ships crew Of Magel-
Ian on account of the thieving prop
ensities of the inhabitants. They
form a Spanish colony under the
general government of the Philip
pines. The official name is Las
Marianas, given to them in 1868 in
honor of Maria Anna of Austria,
widow of King Philip of Spain. OF
the fifteen islands Guahan is the
largest. 1t contains the only town
in the colony, San Ignacio de
Agaua, and the fortified harbor of
Umata. Agaua in Guahan is the
residence of the governor and this
is the island seized by the American
troops.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-07-05

The captain of a st. Joseph mill
tia company found a civilian wear
ing National Guard campaigning
hat the other day, and as the law
prohibits the wearing of any por
tion of the uniform by a person who
is not entitled to do so, the militia
man took the stranger In tow and
turned him over to the commanding
officer of his regiment. The latter
confscated the hat and the man
who had worn it went away bare
headed.