davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-06-11
JOTIINGS ABOUT TOWN.



Sergeant Schmtbereer Ia acting CAPTAIN OF the Thin
ueth street police during Capt. Reilly - vacation.
Inst Thomss's Church last evening tho Rev DR. Nor
students OF Columbia College
Emma Weltenbrink years old, fell yesterday from
tho hlnitory pf the tenement At 523 Wesi
street, where she lived, and was instantly Killed
Jack Ryan and Joseph oDay. who were captursd
aer their prize hight a. Isl south Saturday
morning and Joseph Fowler who at the fight were
All held yesterday in the Tobs Court for trial In the
special Sessions on Tuesday.
John Lyon. better known as "cedarJ ack" who keeps
5ereshnent and bait stand lust above Macombs Daia
pridge IN the precinct OF the swamp and cedars wAS
before Justice DuGy yesorday fIr violation the IL,
cse law. lie was paroled u mud gao ball
heventy-year-old Dennis MuTphy came down from
Albany on Saturday and OF getting on the bos1
At Vestry street where his grandson ~
rspdersd oa and was lasi seen IN West Hauira
police have been ssked to lsok for him ne ~ ssu 80
blue eyed. aud little childish
The sun., 1888-06-11
HoMEWARD-HoUND ARTIL1ERIsTS
They Will Spend Two Days Inspecting This
Town Berore Sailing for England,

Town Beforc Sailing for England,
The Honourable Artilerymen of London
arrived from Boston at o'clock last evening,
In exceedingly good health and spirits. under
escort OF Col Walker and Capt. Folsom of the
Boston Ancient and Honorable Artillery. A
committee of the Old Guard, consisting Of
Major Mclean. Gen. Woodward, Capt. Sloan,
and Capt. McMurray, received them at tho
Grand Central Depot and escorted them TO tho
Victoria HOtal. where they sat down TO supper
To-day the visitors will be entertained BY the
old Guard. In the morning they will Inspect
changes. and pay their resneGts to, Mayor
"a 6ST tua ~ thS nty Ha hey aya % lunch inch q tho
tesepth street; a. 7. NJ. and in the afternoon
!p the evening they will witness Nadiy" at
Tomorrow the artillerymen will be the
guests of Mayor Hewitt, and will visit Gov
ernors andIBedow's Islands, and the charita-
BILE and correcto'pal institutions, To-morrow
uniforms for reception to the officers OF the
Old Guard, seventh and Twenty second Regi-
ments. ut the Victoria. On Wednesday morn
ing they will sail for homo.
The sun., 1888-06-11
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.


The Emperor OF Brazil making excellent progress at
AK les Baius.
Fire in Fresno Cal, on Saturday night destroyed
over block OF wooden business houses Loss $1,000
The body OF Edward Mccullough superinte endent of
the furnaces OF the Pottsylo Iron and steel
pany last evening In OF the Hnes with
lamp btll burning beside It, 1t Is supposed that
tered the nuc to clean and was overcome by the
The bodies Of Miss Sno WILSON aged ~ years and her
three months old babe were found drowned In tho
sehnylkin hiyer at Heading Yesterday. Mas WILSON
weeks ago She had tied her child about her body with
. rope before plunRug into the river.
Prof Edward Danforth Of ElmirE known throughout
the state IN connection with sunday school work Is
dangerousy III with BriRhts disease having for
Two days In semi conscious condition For several
years he has besn Secretary of tho sunday School
tsRdent Of Public Instruction.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Monument to the I1aymarLet Victims.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The monument to the
policemen who foil in the Haymarket massacre
will be mile and quarter from the Hay
market. Tho reason assigned is that the Hay
market, surrounded by factories and saloons, Is
not well suited for a work OF art. Union Park, u
beautiful piece OF green sward in u choice resi-
dence district, will be tho site OF tho monll-
ment The design will be u female figure.
nnstcrely draped. holding ,aloft an open book.
pose Eespcsks lie ,I triumnh Of order oSer
archy. The book proclaims that in this Com
mouWealth law is supreme
The sun., 1888-06-11
Autl.Cleveland Irish M orleans.

The Irish-American antiCleveland Proteo-
tive Union effected permanent organization last nghs
at Clarendon Hall central council was appointed
consisting of John Dewey President; p Ryan, Firse
VicePresdent; NJ. J. Ereslin. Second Vicerresdenta
Thomas II. Fencer Third Vice President; j. Gibson.
Treasurer; John G. Morrison Secretary Matthew Car
roll Corresponding Secretary; Luke j. McAyoy Record
ing Secretary The election of three delegates from
each Of the Assembly districts will complete the associa
ton. President Dewey made a speech announcing rres-
ident CevelaIds administration as lacking in all ths
qualities that characterize good American Governs
Inent and urging the members take off their coats,
and Ito keep them OF until after the coming election.
The meeting adjourned until next Sunday night At
(,lnre don NIL
The sun., 1888-06-11
Jockey Cross Suffering Greatly.

Charles Cross. tho coored jockey. who -waS
thrown and rolled upon by Bob Miles in tho steepe.
chase at Jerome Park on Saturday was doing qaite
fairly yesterday Manhattan Hospital and said
that he might recover although his internal injuries
were very lie suffers great pain and IL II ystto
be found out whether there was amy Internal rupture
No bones broken lie has been conscious since
he reached the hospital Cross from Kansas CtH
The sun., 1888-06-11

INDIANAPoLIs June l0.-A new fast vest-
buletrain, entitled the Pennsylvania special"
was placed in service on the Pennsylvania lines
to-day TO run from indianapolis to New York.
at New York at 4 p. NJ. accomplishing the dis
tance, S25 miles, in about twenty four hours or
four hours quicker than has formerly been
made by any Of tho roads running through
trains between these points.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Tornado In yyiscsasiu.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, June 1O.-A tornado
swept across the country near this place to-
day from the southeast, tearing UP the wooded
country, but lodged the villages and spent its
last force few miles west of tho Omaha line.
Chetek village had the closest call The tor
sSsd ssaS passed asset over Lake Chester with terrific
population left their homes to watch the phe-
nemenon, and some OF the observers estimate
mat the column OF water was 800 feet In height.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Cattarau=u. Mu.t Pay Salvage.

A bearded man, whose black frock coat bore
heavy mud marks a prisoner in the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday morning He carried uIn-
brella and yellow travelling bag.
4" He drunk, your Honor, in Hester street, said
the policeman who arrested him. "He had Si53 in his
pocket"
The prisoner said he James johnson OF Cattarau-
gus county.
TEN dollars salvage for New York county" SAID Jus
tice Patterson. II You had not been arrested you
wouldn't have q dollar now."
The sun., 1888-06-11

PEsTH, June 10.-Emperor Francis Joseph,
in receiving the delegations said he was salts
fed with the amicable relations existing be-
tween Austria and the powers. The great mill
tary. credits demanded did not moan that
trouble was impending; they were asked be-
cause other States had augmented their forces,
He declared that he earnestly desired peace,
The sun., 1888-06-11

For Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont, Masso-
chusetts Rhode Island Connecticut, and eastern HsS
York. fresh to brisk southerly Winds occasional RATA
stationary temperature followed by cooler westerly
winds and fair weather.
For the District Of Columbia Virginia eastern Penn,
tyyana, New jersey. Delaware, and MARYLAND, light
to fresh southeIy Winds occasional rain Stationary
temperature followed by cooler northwestsrly wind3
and fair weather.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Tho Prussiau Crlsis.

BERLIN, June lO.-It is rumored that
another Cabinet Minister has resigned. and
that Count Won Munster will be recalled from
the German Embassy at Paris.
STRAsBURG June 10-Ths Post announces
that passports yised by the German Embassy
in London will be sufficient for Englisamen
wishing to travel In Alsace- Lorraine.
The sun., 1888-06-11

CAIRO, June 1O--A new Ministry has been
formed. as follows:
Riaz Pasha Minister of the Council Minister of tho
Interior. and Minister OF Finance
Fazri Pasha, Minister of Justice.
Fehmi PashR Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Omar Lufu Pasha, Minister OF War.
Zeci Bey Minister OF Public Works.
Ali Moubarek Pasha. Minister of Education.
The sun., 1888-06-11

LONDON, June 10.-Foreign securities have
risen sharply under the more favorable aspect
Of Continental politics and the Boulangcr flasco
in tho French Chamber OF Deputies.
The sun., 1888-06-11
New York Athletic Clubs New Heads
qnRrtera

Emmett's Island In the Sound. near New Ro.
chelle the headquarters Of tho New York Athletic
Club the of festivities yesterday. 1t was the
opening day. and more than three hundred and Nifty
members left this city on specia tram over the lar-
lem branch OF tho New Haven Railroad at lO;3O A. VI.
for Pelham Manor to take part in the exercises They
returned at $3.50 There was banquet including
speecleA songs, and recitatlonA
The sun., 1888-06-11
Lord Stanley In Ottawa.

OTTAWA. Ont, June 1O.-Lord Stanley, the
new Governor-General and suite arrived here
rival not being known here, there was no pub
ne reception. and only . few spectators were at
The sun., 1888-06-11
The Duchess srEdinsursA Robbed

LONDON, June 1O.---The Duchess Of Edin-
burgh has been robbed OF quantity Of jewelry.
the articles being stolen from her baggage be-.
tween Cordova and Granada.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Tho County ent Bii.

is anthori2ed IN state that the comnsnsntion
clauses OF the County Government bill will be
dropped.
The sun., 1888-06-11
Tho Weather Yesterday.

Indicated by Hudnut's Thermometer: 8 4 NJ,
6lo; A. NJ, 6ie NJ. $50 IL NJ, 74J; $3.50 ", 1885
sP ~, TO; or. NJ. 7o'; la midnight. 7i'. Aysrsxs
69j6o. Average June 10 1857 64H,
The sun., 1888-06-11
Mr.. Brlrht Getti.s Better sls~Ix.

LONDON, June 10-Mr. Bright Is making
slow but satisfactory progress. He Is troubled
with insomnia.
The sun., 1888-06-11

You get elegant cabinet photograph Of any pro-
fssaional base ball player lin enb uniformly you wish by
Ieturning the order slips that arc packed daily IN Old
The sun., 1888-06-11

Universally AeknswtsdEsd the Greatest
Known Invention fss the sPsariias.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
Gathering Heavenly Bread.

Mr. Cole, of Bitlis. a missionary Of the
American Board in Eastern Turkey, in de-
scribing journey from Harpoot to Bitlis,
says: I'VE travelled for four days through a
region where had newly fallen q remarkable
deposit of heavenly bread, as the natives
sometimes call it-rnanna- There were ex-
tensive forests of scrubby oak, and most OF
the deposit was on the leaves. Thousands
of poor peasants, men, women and chill
dren. were out upon the plains gathering
the sweet substance. Some of them plunge
into kettles of boiling water the newly cut
branches of the oaks which washes off the
deposit, until the water becomes SO sweet
as to remind the Yankee of veritable
sugarfng-off in the old Granite State as he
takes sips of it Other companies Of natives
may be seen vigorously beating with sticks
the branches, which from having been
spread upon the ground have so dried that
the glistening crystals fall readily upon the
carpet spread to receive them. The crys-
tails NE separated from the pieces Of leaves
By a sieve, and then the mama is pressed
into cakes for usa The mamma is in great
demand among these Oriental Christians
Aswe were travelling through rather dry
region, the article came in play for our
plain repasts IN Y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
Prepared for Emergencies.

A gentleman who lives in the sub
urbs and has business which brings
him up town three evenings in the
week was asked the other day If he
ever encountered any suspicious
characters as he footed it home.
Lots of 'em,'' was his laconic.reply
''Were You ever attacked?''
Never. See here.
He lead the way to the rear Of the
office and exhibited a false beard. a
loaferish hat and huge revolver
which had not been cleaned or loaded
for years.
Il put on these things when start"
he continued. ..and have the revolver
handy. II a man seems to be follow
ing me halt. pull my gun and give
him sixty seconds to disappear. Never
saw one yet who took over thirty.
If am about to meet stranger out
with the gun and request him to climb
the nearest fence. ard over he goes.
Deputy sheriffs, constables and private
watchmen sometimes groml a little, If
the fence is high. but / can take no
chances. "-Detroft Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
SEEING THE SIGHTS.

The President and Party at the Sub Trop-
ical Exposition in Jacksonville, FIa.-A
Trip Afterwards Made to st. Augustine
The President Delighted.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. A.-Early
yesterday morning, according to previous
arrangement, the President and party
took breakfast in the private dining-room
which had been assigned to them, and at
half-past nine O'Clock entered carriages
and were driven to the Exposition.
Great crowds Of people had congregated
along the route to see the party pass, and
when they arrived at the Exposition
building the crowd was so dense that
they were only kept back from the car
rage by lines of policemen.
After entering the Exposition, and be.
fore the tour of inspection was made, the
entire party, consisting of the President
and Mrs. Cleveland. Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney, Colonel Lamont and lady, aud
several of the Senatorial party, were in
troduced to the officers and commission
ers. The public were excluded from the
building for several hours, so that the in
spection could be made without incon-
venience.
Mrs. Cleveland wore a checked sill K
dress with velvet trimmings and natural
flowers. She was much interested in the
horticultural and fruit display, and was
the recipient of number of bouquets Of
rare and tropical flowers. In the rustic
building, an adjunct to the expos ition,
she p1ucked her first pineapple. and also
picked her first orange from a fruit-bear.
ing tree. She tossed the orange to the
President, who was standing by, but
failing to catch it, it struck him on the
breast and rolled to the floor. Mrs. Cleve-
land laughing1y remarked: ''You are no
good on the catch" The in
spection occupied over an hour,
and at LIS a. m. the party
again entered carriages, and were driven
to the depot at South Jacksonville, where
the private car Alcazar was in waiting,
and in few minutes the train pulled out
for ST. Augustine The day was beau
tiful, bright sun shining with full
Florida fervor. The President seemed to
be greatly delighted with the attention
shown him here. At the sub-Tropical Ex-
position he took particular interest in the
fruit display, and asked a great many
questions regarding oran ge culture.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
INFLUENCE OF ORATORS.
Difference Between Men of Wise Actor
and brilliant Speakers.

Difference Between Men of Wise Action
and Brilliant Speakers.
Institutions are slow growths Of
centuries. The orator cuts them down
in day. The tree falls. and the hand
that yields the axe is admired and APP
plauded. The speeches of Demos
themes and Cicero pass into literature
and are studied rs models of Ian
guage. But Demosthenes and Cicero
did not understand the facts of their
time; their language might be beauti-
full and their sentiments noble, but
with their fine words aud sentiments
they only misled their countrymen.
The periods where the orator is SUI
preme are marked always by confu-
sion and disintcgration. Goethe
could say of Luther that he had
thrown back for centuries the
spiritual cultivation of mankind, by
calling the passions of the multitude
to Judge of matters which should have
been left to the thinkers We our
selves are just now in one of those I'M
easy periods and we have d ecided that
orators are the fittest people to rule
over us. The constituencies choose
their members according to the flu
ency of their tongues. Can he make
q speechp is the one test of compe-
tency for legislator, and the most
persuasive of the whole we make
prime ministers. We admire the man
for his gifts and we accept what he
says for the manner in which 1t Is ut-
tered. He may contradict to-day
what he asserted yesterday. No
matter. He can persuade others
wherever he is persuaded himself And
such is the nature of him that he can
convince himself Of any thing which it
Is his interest to believe. These are
the persons who are now regarded
rs our wisest. It was not always 50.
It is not SO now with nations who are
In sound state of health. The Amer
leans, when they chose President or
n Secretary of State or any function
ary from whom they require wise
action, do not select these famous
speech makers. Such periods do not
last, for the condition which they
bring about beco mes always intolera-
BILE. do not believe in the dcgener-
acy of our race. believe the present
generation of En- glishmen to be capa-
BILE of all that their fathers were, pos
sibly of more; but we are just now In
@ moulting state and are sick while
the process is going on.-"1he En-
ylish in the West Indies" By Jdn,es
4,sth0nu FrosIde.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
THE SMELL MURDER.

An Episode i'm London Showing How
Widespread the Net is to Capture the
Murderer OF Millionaire SneIl-A Young
Vermonters's Experience with Scotland
Yard Detectives.
NEW YORK, Feb. GA London special
to the World says: A mild-mannered and
altogether MISUNDERSTANDING young man
from Vermont crossed the ocean on the
City of Chicago and arrived here yester-
day. He got off the train from Liverpool
at Easton Square station and drove off to
a hotel in a hanson. just as he was en-
gaging room two men, whom he remem-
bered having seen watching him closely
at the Princess landing stage. Liverpool,
stepped up to him and demanded to know
who he was. The young man got angry,
and told them that he was an American,
here on a pleasure trip, and that
it was none of their business who
he was. The men told him that they
were detectives, and that he bore a strik-
ing resemblance to Tascott, who was want
ed for numbering Millionaire Smell in Chi.
cago, and that unle he could give satls-
factory account of himself they would
lug him off to Scotland Yard. The young
Vermonter, thoroughly frightened, as
sured them that he was not Tascott, and
showed them letters of introduction from
prominent people in Vermont to Minister
Phelps. The detectives went away and
the young man jumped into cab and
hurried to the American Legation to find
out what it was all about. While he was
talking over school days with Mr..
Charles P. Phelps, son of the American
Minister, the two detectives came in and
wanted to know if the letters of
introduction were all right. Being as
sured that they were the detectives apol
ogized, and by way Of atonement, showed
the young Vermonter all around Scotland
Yard. Singularly enough the young man
did bear striking resemblance to the de-
scription of Tascott cabled here, and the
detectives were amply justified in follow
ing him as they did. The instance only
goes to show how losely every man who
crosses the Atlantic is watched, and how
thorough is the system Of communication
between the police of the two nations.
The Legation and consulate offices here
were closed yesterday on account; of
Washington's birthday. A dinner given
last night at the American Club in honor of
Washington's birthday was attended by
several prominent Americans, including
Minister Phelps, Consul General Waller
and Bret Harte. Itwas singular feature
of the occasion that Washington's name
was not mentioned at the dinner. No
speeches were made and not toast was
proposed. In Vienna, Tuesday night,
General Lawton, the American Minister,
gave dinner in honor of Washingtbn's
birthday, to which all Americans in
Vienna were invited, and at which every
body had patriotic and jolly time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-03-01
n. "
PlTH AND POINT.

Il E Z
Truth lies at the bottom OF q
vel" that's why the lawyers have TO
pump for it.
| An oculist is the man who can
make people "open their eyes.
Draks's Magazine.
Its better fur de 'jority O. men ter
stay in de place whar da b'Iong. De
dewberry vine doan grow so long
after it's lifted erbove de groun'.-
Arkonsaw Traveller.
Sometimes it is hard to tell
whether man is firm in principle, or
simply obstinate. but the man himself
never expresses any doubt. Journal
of Education
The destiny that shapes a mans
end does not make good shape with
out some little assistance IN tho part.
of the MANN @. Ptcaymssc.
mo mans character is formed. "
says Howells, until he has been tried
by the woman he loves" That is
sometimes apt to be worse than being
tried by any judge. -Boston Post
There is good suggestion in the
following: when a man sets about
an undertaking he should first have
settled these four hings-what he
wants to do, why he wants to do it.
whether he has the right to do it, and
how it best can be done.
He Ito Miss Breezy What a
wonderful amount of self-possession
your friend Miss Wabash has. Miss
Breezy" Miss Breezy-''Yes poor
Clara! and am afraid she always
will have self-possession. This is her
sixth season, you know"
do you intend to hear the new
minister tomorrow" inquired mem
Der of the deacon. mo, don't I'm
not going to hear any new preacher
until l know what folks think about
him. But you ought to use your
own Judgment" Il never work Sum
day. Hartford Post.
MIR Editor, did you read that
article handed ouyesterdayP" Yes.
sir.'' What would you think after
reading that if told you that had
but one years schooling in my lifep"
Il would think that you must have
wasted your time most abominablyP"
Nebraska State Journal