davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-12


.xtstences things which were yet unaccompished.
:, ,b,. in,rrnpetation satisfies any one, wen ana
.~ad To onr thinking t. leaves the question Just
-. 4, ,.as But IL does not leave the character
A. savonarola where his earlier biographies pace'
IL for It's exhibits in him something WHICH,
II can be underwood or not Is certainly no. 70 o
designated as Charlatanism. VI course tnere -
a mind Of prophecy the fulflment of which proves
nothing He who denounces corrupt VraliHous;
psouieate. extravasant ruler or government, ana
serete Us misfortune az no distant DATE IN generai
tesrns, Is not q prophet but is merely drawing ON
inference, and reasoning from universal expert
snee. Some OF Savonarola's prophecy falls under
this head, and may be dismissed rs of no special
Significance. In other cases he made precise
Vaccinations, specifying persons and Kingdoms
and the kind Of disasters which were TO come
upon them; and when these were fulfilled even
much less supersttious and eredulous age must
have attached peculiar Importance TO such ut
serAnces. The monk himself, however, seems
newer 10 have felt certain to the nature of his
gift aad he was liable TO mlf-delusiop. as his
readiness 30 acceps the ravings Of an epjlspc for
divine rcvelstions eonelnsivsly shows He WAS
al,veys'veyy much Of D mystic. That nuxt n. ,o,
SANITY borne In mind and especially when eon-
ssderfha the Other side Of his character For
What afferentiatas Ssvonarola from nearly al,
cSs,e~ remarkable nsn named In history IL ,hs
alnoxs eausl development IN him Of the practical
AND tbs spiritual. lie was prophet md @ seer
hsk he was no less emphstically Q statesman and
o vtalosophsr.
tzxvrdsnbcrg alone came at Oh near him In this
,~ux,sex E~edenborg wac one Of the most dis
ssnyu3sAsh men Of science Of his day, bcfors he
heeame q seer and. founder OF q church. ana there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
MIR. PARNELL INDIGNANT.
He VIII Personally Resent Judge Han
mems Injustice.

After the adjournment of the Parnel COM
mission yesterday meeting was held at the
chambers Of Sir Charles Russell, at which the
leading members Of the Irish party and their
counsel before the commission were present
The greatest indignation was expressed by all
at Judge Hannen's ruling in excluding the
books of the Loyal and Patriotic union. which
Sir Charles Russell sought to place in evidence.
MIR. Parnell and Mr.. Davitt were present at the
meeting, and Mr.. Parnell expressed his deter
mination to personally resent this injustice on
the part of Judge Hammer. 1t was determined
that the protest of the Irish party against the
ruling should take some practical shape. and il
was suggested that all the counsel for the Par
nellites be instructed to withdraw from the
case forthwith. In this way only. il was argued
could the Irishmen involved in the charges be-
fore the commission show to the world that
they were convinced they could not get justice
at the hands of this one-sided commission.
The discussion was entirely upon the cues
ton whether all the Parnellite counsel or Sir
Charles Russell alone should withdraw from the
case, most OF those present favoring the latter
course. No decision was reached but il is
quite likely that Sir Charles only will withdraw,
and he will do 80 next Tuesday, at the same
time stating to the court his reasons for SO
doing.
While the Parnell commission was in session
yesterday lduy approached the court, appar-
emily without the knowledge of the counsel ON
either side, and explained that she was the
Margaret Sullivan who was said to have tray-
eled from Paris to London in the company of
lie Caron. She came, she said to denv the
statement, which she did with every manifesto
ton of indignation. The woman who did come
with lie Caron on that trip. she said was an
American and did not resemble her in the
least
Patrick Ford and the Defense League.
Patrick Ford of the Irish World, on being
interviewed regarding the announcement that
the Irish parliamentary party will form ten
ants defense league, said: The league will
merely do for the tenants what the land-own-
ers' syndicate did for the landlords. When
test case comes up in court as the result of an
eviction the landlords each subscribe toward
fund for the defense of the action. The cost
then would be comparatively small, and the
consequence is that the landlords are thus en-
abled to make long and bitter fights As soon
as the new league is formed the tenants will be
in as good position as the landlords to fight
for their rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
THE CRONIN SUSPECTS.
Beggs Must Stay In JaiL-ssSimondso
Supposed to be In Frisco.

The attorney for John F. Beggs, implicated
in the Cronin murder, made application for
writ Of habeas corpus in Chicago yesterday in
the hope of securing Begg's release on bail;
but the writ was refused and he was remanded
to jaih
Morris Walsh, who is believed to be s'Si-
monds" and suspected Of being implicated in
the murder Of DR.. Cronin, arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday on the steamer Acapulco from
Panama. He obtained employment on the
steamer on her last trip from Frisco. He re-
fused to make any statement as to his move
ments between February and March ~. He
admitted he had given his photograph to Luke
Dillon and that he had been east He answers
to the description of ''Simonds, |" and looks like
the picture Of him which was furnished to the
Chicago police by Dillon. ''Simonds" is the
man who purchased the Carlson cottage furni-
ture.
BURKE WILL BE ExrRADrTED.
A telegram from Ottawa, Ont, says: It is
now settled beyond doubt that the government
will grant the application of President Har-
rison for the extradition Of Burke for the al
legged murder Of Doctor Cronin. The report of
Judge Balm has not yet arrived from Winnipeg.
and meanwhile il IL open to Burkes counsel
to apply for . writ Of habeas corpus, fifteen
days being allowed for that purpose in order
that Judge Bain's decision may be reviewed
It il rumored that such action will not be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
OVER A MILLION Distributor
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made o
part Of the present State Constitution IN 1874 by
overwhe' ming popular vote.
It's MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Semi
Annually, dune and December), and it's GRAND
SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each
Of ths other ten months Of the year. and ell
In public, ut the Academy of Music. New 0rleans Ia
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, FOR 1NTEGRITI
OF ITS DRAWINGS, AND PROMPT PAY
MENT OF PRIZES,
Attested a. follows:
"We do hereby certify that superriss s d--dncs-
rneHfs al The DsOntg and SeDsi nnual D~aunOs9
The Louisiana state Lottery Company. and person
manage and control The Drdcf,0s enselues aud that
the conducted nth honesty Jatrness and
good faith tOtndrd all Jsdrftss aud authorize the Cbr-
gdap o. thus certificate nth Tdcsimles Q/ s0
natures attached. In tts advertisements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

The Gentlemen OF Liverpool finished their
first inning yesterday for las runs. They could
make no headway against the bowling Of Pat
terson Of the Philadelphia team, Who took
wickets for 50. The Liverpools immediately
followed With their second inning, making only
l7o Clark took vickets for - and Brown
Tor 10 The Americans won By an inning and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

JoHNsroN's East Indian Malaria Cure Ia not only
. certain, quick and permanent cure for malaria.
but II has the advantage over quinine Of being
mild, harmless and blood purider, equal In effect
druggists or sent BY the manufacturer upon re-
ceipt OF price. Express prepaid TO any address,
y b. Johnston, druggist and chemist 931 High st.,
Ruvtdence, X Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
.&zzazazssu1z.s
ZZF
|<<e~f

We ne undersigned Bdr.k, and Bankers lcfH pap al
prizes dratcn The Louisiana State Lotteries Dhioh
may be prescsated AZ c0at.terS
r. n; MAIMsI.EY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUA, Pres state National Bank
A BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
GHEAr Cuosrsa SALE
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Dhf GOODS AND NoTioN&
On and sfser July we viii begin sayfssa c1saf1a
Gale OF our Entire Stock We have had bum Co. -
new store. No. l50s 9TH street. two DOOR nortA q 80
present store. and expect 70 move about Asgust II
and rather than move present stock - oGss 81
Goods 1t cost sec.oo0 worth Of Dig Gods ~ - ~
between July s and August la
Come and secure your b~zszias-
q ID. BuRo1.
,x.-,-. lscz "a 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
Oklahoma Stiii Without -.

Judge Foster of the United States court at
Topeka for the district of Kansas yesterday
rendered decision to the effect that no officer
OF Oklahoma has legal authority to arrest or
imprison offenders Of the Law, inssuluch -
that country d under the jurisdiction OF no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

"REMEMBER that the payment OF prizes n
GUARANTEED BY POUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans and the tickets signed by the President Of
Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts: therefore, beware VI III imita
lions anonymous schencs"
ONE DOLLAR il the pr.ce Of the smallest part
or fraction OF Ticket ISSUED BY Us IN any Draw
ne. Anything in offered for less than q
Dollar is a swiEdlel 5ele-wksAv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

Dn1xx
HIRES FOOT DEER
The Purest and Best DRINK in the World
Appetizing Delicious. Sparkling
Package uiquidD a5c. makes ave eallouA
EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.
NO TROUBLE EASILY MADE
No boiling str,ining. Directions simple, ana
made sccorcingly there can be no mistake:
Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it. and ske otss
See that you get HIRES,
Try il and you VIII Not be wishousil
TIE ONLY GENUINE
Made by @ \. HIRES. PhiiadelphiA. p spl7-vAs30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

Killi.n, who shot and killed George Alien.
coioted, st Holly Springs, Ga, gave himself up
to Sheriff Ntchen yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
AGENTS WANTED.

tr- FoR CLuB ksTEs or any further information
desired. write lee1bly 20 the undersigned. clearly
stating your residence with State County Street and
Number More rapid return mail delivery viii be
address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
IAIPORTANT.
IMFOAIANI.
sss NJ A pAUPHIN,
New Orieans. Il
Address

BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order issued
by all Express Companies, New losk Exchxuee, DrAfs
or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters containing Currency %
NEw ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
New Orleans. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW oRLEANa
TUESDAY. JULY 10. 1854
CAPITAL PRIZE. 100000.
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each. Halves,
clio; Quarters, e5. Tenths, 81; Twentieths 81.
LIST OF PRIZES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

Tho Connecticut house Of Representatives ha,
passed a bill making women eligible for tn,
ONCE of assistant town clerk and registrar o.
births, marriages, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

third the price it was finally compelled to paw
for it. And so of most of the other
principal works that remain on the
other side of the Atlantic. The best
OF them, however, come to the United States.
notwithstanding the claim always made by
Europeans that it is only among what thew are
pleased to term the older civilizations that art ia
properly appreciated and literally patronized.
And it must be borne in mind, also. that an Amer
lean labors under a financial disadvantage equal
TO thirty per cent, In acomparison between him
and his competitors from another country. a. a
buyer OF foreign pictures. In other words, in
the purchase OF sl0,O French painting. an
Englishman, for example, is able to carry IL
home and hang 1t upon his walls without
farther cost whereas should an American buy
the same picture in Paris for the same sum L
costs him $4,000 to hang it on his walls. by
reason OF the thirty per Gen. duty he is obliged
TO pay on its arrival in this country
Thus. when the representative of the
Louvre was bidding $4,000 for the "Angelusr
the enterprising and liberal American who
forced him up to that point was in fact Offering
s14S0Oo for II, because that il Just what It
would have cost him before his family or
friends In this country could get glimpse of
the famous canvas. just why this discrimina-
ton SHOULD be made by our law makers against
American taste, culture and hberality, nobody
seems to be able 10 satisfactorily explain. But
30 10; and when q comparison Is instituted
between American and other pluck at q foreign
picture sale that fact should be taken into the
account, and credit Of 50 per cent given to the
American. By the way, it may be added here that
the theory advanced in q dispatch from Paris
yesterday that the French government will not
confirm the purchase of the "AngeIus" by the
Minister OF Fine Arts, for the Louvre, il not
likely TO be confirmed. The chances are that
his action viii bs approved, officially; but, IL
the contrary turns Out 70 be case, then il IL al
most certain that the national pride Of the
French will Be aroused ON the subject and that
the sum necessary 70 retain the picture in that
country viii be raised by popular subscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

friends and danced all night during the few
days in that state
A rebel force appeared near Bla9ensburg
with one piece Of artillery, and warned the
citizens to eyacuate the town. as il was to be
sheiied. The District of Columbia volunteers
were at the front with full ranks and were
prominent on the skirmish line. Those not in
the engagement made quite holiday of the af-
fair and spent their time in laue ching Joking
and picking blackberries
AT silver Spring party Of rebel soldiers ap-
peared at the house OF Hon. Montgomery Blair.
broke 1t open and despoiled it contents, scat.
tering DOCKS and papers in great confusion.
One Of them asked whose house it was Some
one answered, sit belongs to Lincoln's Post
master General" "This house must 90 mn. !"
said the first, and after seizing what was of use
TO them the house was burned. A number of
hne horses and cattle were seized and carried
away from citizens of Bladensburg A reporter
for the New York Tribune reported the rebel
force at $4,000. The number of that army il
still matter Of dispute. Early and other con-
federate authorities declare it did not exceed
5000, and some sympathizers in Maryland
who assisted in the attempt to capture WASH
ington said it was mere raiding party"
"Raiding party, indeed" exclaimed letter
writer OF the day. Two major generals and
half dozen brigadiers!"
THE INVADING FORCE.
Assistant Surgeon DR.. Woolfork, Of second
Maryland cavalry under Bradley johnson, said
before .crossing into Maryland the third
Maryland battalion numbered $50, but they
received 100 recruits from the state during the
raid" He also reported the invading force In
have been as follows; Two corps under
Early and Breckenridge; Rhodes, Gordon. and
kansom commanding divisions under Early and
wharton and Vaughn under Breckinridge. with
Tour brigsdes OF calvary under McCausland.
imboden, Hanson and johnson. An entire
brigade Of North Carolina troops was on the
:kirmish line in front of Fort Stevens on the
day OF the battle. The charge In front OF Fort
stevens was made by the third brigade, second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-13

TREATMENT OF THE PEOPLE.
The Maryland farmers experienced sad treat
ment In the seizing of valuable horses and cat
Tie, which were appropriated by the raiders
and driven across the river TO replenish the
needy eommisariat OF the confederacy. Penn
syiyania farmers, where the scare was intense.
left their ripening crops unharvested and aed
With their families and household goods 10
distant places Of refuge. soldier beloneing
to scouting baud shot citizen Of Shsrpsbnre
for refusing TO deliver up his watch. Genera
hcCsusland levied . contribution of $40. OOO
and 100 suits OF clothing on the citizens of
Hagerstown, In default Of which he threatened
TO burn the town in two hours. The enemy
levied . TAI Of 90, 900 on the citizens of Mid
dietown and committed many indignities
toward the inhabitants. The newspaper of
the day abound in letters and dispatches mar
Iaans similar incidents in other places. Two
morning trains from Baltimore were cap
burned
The house Of Gov Bradford, four miles from
BALTIMORE, vas burned BY orders from Gen.
bradley I. Johnson in retaliation for the burn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-17
THIS FOR GIRLS.
Plain, Straight Talk With Lots of Sense
I'm 1t.

Plain, Straight Talk With Lots of Sense
What about the girls" says a
friend. Let the girls quit their fool
lshness. as Sam Jones says. If they
can't make money, let them quit
spending it. L know young ladies in
this town whose fathers are on a
strain, and yet they won't make their
own dresses. They have them made
by the milliner. They prance all
over the town and CAD about and
read novels, and don't do a blessed
thug to help their father maintain
the family. A girl whose father is
on strain ought to make her own
clothes and some more besides. If
she doesn't know how, she should
learn. Every member of the family
should at least earn their salt and
pepper and pickles and chewing
gum. A girl of Is who can't make
her own clothes is not fit to be wife,
much less mother. Rich or poor,
they ought to do something useful.
Get up early and fly around and
sweep and dust and look after the
dining-room and the lamps. After
breakfast go to the sewing machine
and make it hum and june like your
grandmothers did the spinning
wheel. In the afternoon put on
your nice homemade dress and go
to see somebody you want to see,
somebody who wants to see you, and
talk sense when you get there. Oh,
for more model boys and girls to
raise the next crop from. Young
man, don't you marry young girl
who IS too proud or too lazy to make
her own clothes. Young lady, don't
you marry man who drinks or who
spends all that he makes. If follow
ing this advice stops the breed, let it
stop.-[Bill Arp in Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-17
THE EDITORS TABLE.

There's little box of pills, there'sa heap
of lengthy bills,
| There's caustic letter from a country
reader,
There's ticket for stall, there's an
other for ball,
There's a circular about patent feeder.
There's pack of cigarettes, there are
letters of regrets,
There's proof of highly colored litho-
graphing;
There's solitary ace, there's photo of
her face,
There are articles to start the angels
laughing.
There's ii pretty Ginning clock, there's
some Western mining stock,
Ihere are stacks of verse in every sort of
meter.
There's a cotton office hat, there's a
badly ragged mat,
There's pipe-bowl than which nothing
could be sweeter.
There's gaily ribboned cork, there's a
map of all New York,
There's guide to Palestine and one to
Russia.
There's the latest opera score, there's
lump OF iron ore,
There are relics of Harvard football
ruSher.
Ihere are pots of ink and glue, there are
letters old and new,
There are piles of old exchanges and of
paper.
There's narrow pair Of shears, there's
glass of that which cheers.
there's a ouble-backed- and-pointed
paper-scraper.
There's a partly smoked cigar, there's an
ornamental jar,
There's the circulation -swearer's weekly
fable.
Q, the sight will tickle you, if you ever
catch view
Of the editor while writing at his table.
finland Printer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-08-17
VARIETY.

A petrified tree was recently nm
earthed at Farmingdale, N. j., six
teen feet below the surface.
Prof. e. M. Shelton of the Kansas
Agricultural College has produced a
variety of wheat which yields AZ
bushels to the acre.
A Russian nobleman has recently
paid LOO rubles $4,000 for a pair of
n1ghtlngales that are said to render
delightfully."- various national melo-
dies.
England will adopt the German
method OF having the price of the
Journey printed on every railway
ticket. 1t is convenient facility for
travelling.
Chewing gum has no attraction for
Lii1Ie Burrows, an eight-year7old girl
OF Crane, Ohio. She chews blotting-
paper and cannot be persuaded to
use substitute.
A woman at Pittsburg. Pa. on
being arrested for some misdeamor.
convulslvely Rugged her baby so
ioAooAy III Dl0ulng III good by, that
she squeezed it to death.
When father in Madagascar gets
an Idea that his daughter ought to
marry, he puts rope around her
neck and leads her forth, and the
first young man he offers her to has
got to take her or forfeit 100 yams.
The Gas World says that Mr.. Char
les Lever, of Altrincham, has sue
ceeded in producing direct from nat
urai brine, by means of electricity,
bleaching powder, caustic soda, and
a solution to be used in bleaching
the finest and most delicate fabrics.
This discovery is likely to have the
effect of revolutionizing the manu-.
facture of bleaching powder and the
bleaching industry generally,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-27

Tho longest pendulum on this continent
swings in the chronological school at
Atlanta. 1t is n heavy pear shaped piece
of iron attached To brass wire forty
two feet long. The upper end of the
wire is pivoted in steel plate so as to
cause the least possible friction. The
swinging of the pendulum gradually de-
scribes circle on the floor in a direction
following the sun, showing in this that
"the earth do move"
Directly under the pendulum is a large
circle divided into twenty four parts, of
fifteen degrees each, To correspond with
the hours of the day. The north pole is
placed directly under the pendulum aud
the meridians of longitude meet there.
The parallels of latitude make smaller
circles inside the first.
DIR. j. 5. Hopkins, president of the
school, who made and put up the pendu-
lum, performs the experiment as follows;
The iron is brought to the edge of the
circle in the meridian of Atlanta and let
swing across. Apparently it goes straight
across, but gradually it traverscs the
circle in the direction taken by the sun
and opposite 10 the revolution of the
earth. The pendulum not being directly
over the axis of the earth, does not move
In exactly the same time as the sun, but
falls behind some hours day. 1t is said
that if it were at the north pole, where
it would be Immediately over the axis. it
would traverse the circle in exactly
twenty-four hours, and at the equator it
would not traverse it at all, for gravity
would operate to prevent.-Atlanta (Ga.)
Cor. PhiladelpLia Times.