davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-01-05
Dogs, Birds, SC.

DOGS.
II yon want TO buy a good dog you must pay good
price only poor dogs sold cheap For choice dogs
write call at oiice OF ThOrouRhbred DOG Exchange
logs guar ar teed as represented.
nOGS &C.. and their skiful treatment; reliable rem-
~ edes for all diseases Doveys professors of surgery
and diseases Of animals NJ W. 4h st. near Broadway.
DoGs BOARDED AND CURED; thirty years expe.
~ rienco; hest of care and attention given.
DR.. MULyEY. ITO Broadway. New York.
NOR sALE-A splendid masiG bitch; also German
II dRchsund pup. Call 245 Wekt l24th sE. second
fiat. right; ring thrd bel
ID ARE shells corals and speciality;
~ singing birds parrots and cages at SCHQrFS
Natural History Store IS 9TH between 10th and llth
sta. New York.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Schools and COLLEGES.
Naurina Arlacmifs.

II NICKERBOCRER CONSERVATORY, ~ West I4th
IN st-WAit and all fashionable dances TAUGHT rapid
w private lessons all hours individual instruction in
class by two competent teacher
DRETTY GIRLS or those who want to be. send cents
Il for Hook on Beauty to
EDITH VELARO, Ala West 4Tth st.. Now York city.
On 5TH AY-WatZ taught rapidly; private AndIclass
oOlessons at all hours CARTiEhS Dancing a cademy.
The sun., 1890-01-05

n lad Ltyhh,A ALINN, I24 East 22d st., betyeen 4th
cured HhRtOh hVs-DiseBGes OF men rncsnI cassa
sumption Ana dtse tse HHys lost manhood restored; com
sprheaisd az d.. pulmonary complaints positively cured
eary eOnsits "J af prOcessl, Newest remedies ner.
sSatnE q stSnSCCSSenS SCSenS 2nc and iron which destroy
~ Ae AMI incn producing loss of appetite draner-
Erayatsau fta,s the Kidneys produens coi"Ss pn
hoRrI Vtoe urinstion and Brighrs Disease noI usss
The sun., 1890-01-05
AUCTION SALESR0ONGS,
1882 BROADWAY,
BETWEEN 37TH AND ssTH STS.
Public NGttEes.

20
~: sgfssy addressed being Ieat BY the fastest
FoEeien mails for the week ending Jan II will close
e e Ssf,.
diyinGst0n. per steamship City of DAllAA from New
2so for Ireland g. E,:s :,es@ss!R
and other European countries must be directed
Celtic via Quosnstown letters for Great Britain and
fF SDqotSi a difee per-
% sSS0feI.at a Ar' for Eatop
Tss
Azofs an and ss1s0- s1Sto
is GaraSea per !!sans6ip 6sIisss deter. for
SnsS SSomonP n RoFfic for 61st Gsmps ei ]
dr.c I aSd ds:r
Hexssa States Via Vera Cruz, must be directed
az 2, X tn. x.,n.sna, direct
':aRsSR dlss.d ssenS Ts ss ies
t2s EsHsss 81 g.
sCSS GnS Flcs % S pof Her fGt ssS1
TPSIs x t;D'SEs for Franco 1..y
&
us Tor Sorw"y Si' arss por stsaRshp sis DETER:
% gov tietteSs must be directed per circsssaS; e
se A. fer ts0ES Sr PSs Sa
Spain and Portugal must be directed per Gallia'OI
at II A. NJ. for Fortune Island, Jamaica Jacmel and
Aux CayeS per steamship Ai!sn: at p NJ for Cuba
per steamship Seneca via Havana detters must b0
directed per SenecaD
SUNDAY.-At +. NJ. for Costa Rica, via Limon, Per
steamship FoKha, from New Orleans. -
Mails for Australia New Zealand. Hawaiian FIJI and
samoan Islands. per steamship Alameda from San
Francisco close here Jan. ~ At 7 T. VI. lOr on ar
rival at New York Of stenmship Gaa with British
mails for Australia. Mails for China and Japan per
close RSt sJan .IGat n, T Malls for The Hawailan
Islands, per steamship Australia from San Fran-
cisco close here Jan 80 at r: NJ. Mails for the
SocIctv Islands, per ship City Of Papeit from san
Francisc0l close here Jan. s2G a. l.. ". Malls Tor
CuUa by rail TO Tampa Fla, and thence BY steamer
via Key West Fla. close at this office daily at 2i1o
A.. NJ
sThe schedule of closing OF Trans Pacific mail. 10 Ar
on the pon OF the over
land San Francisco Mails from the East aE:
irving time San Francisco on The day OF SalnR OF
steamers are despatched q ence the day. ReEB-
Inred mail clnses VI Q 80 L. NJ preyiOus day.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Atturueus ut yam.

StturueuS ut 3ar.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES speedily obtained for proper
n cause damaRes for injuries; papers skifully
pared; claims collected; advice free
JAMES J. THORNLEY,. Counsellor 20 Park row, n. Y.
A BSoLUTE DIVORCES obtained; damages for in.
n juries; accounts clnims wages collected; advice
froe open evenings experienced lawyer loi East 4Sd
St, near Sd av.
A Bs0LUTE DIVORCES legally guaranteed spe-
eialty); damagea accidents SontrHcts Edvce free;
reliable WATSON l. BOND 1877 Broadway
A LII LAW BUSINESS: 30 years practice; divorce
IA pamphlet; advice free CoSKLING. Is3 Broad.
way evenings Christopher st.
BUTTNER, Attorney at Law.-Advce free; prac-
IA tses in all courts $40 Broadway rooms and y.
Evenings at 24O West 10th st.
nIVORCES-How obtained in all the States; pam
IL phlet sent free. Address COUNSELLOR, box 1.s24,
New York.
0ULICs KAPP. Deutscher Adyokat.-AccidentG legal
business generally; divorces specially 1922 Broad
way, rooms 80 and 40
The sun., 1890-01-05

r.. York isa5GDEH EHGNsGHyR 40 West a4th st. New
tlie htrycns d CG tlnag ulcers discharge rIsst tIIn
rst one. IN diSea'ss ,S Of skin kldhsg BLADDER.
suhdI Dr science and skill only no pstsn "nm
..sy 10 dons cures ana quickly
eSHuAIs 10 only; write or call "0N'"
The sun., 1890-01-05

a naiian -Dr SMITH, l34 East 18th ST. near Sd av.
asaSeI boou quest reliable specialist; both gexes skin
itltiSns H. POISON Infectious GisChargeR strictures
hhu Inv mUiaSIsr EidneyS throat, catarrh. heart,
eaitil nerynu, a tulN uhe known that cures worst
1AiAfy Io,VaS Debility lost vitality weakness inyol.
haEe GaIf~ "arH-si"g dreams impodTnents 70 mar
eafOS L1TH ". HeNe.opmcnt, 6c.: quRCks uul LOme
iarI,ca hASs everything known {" science med-
loaE Ip,eisI nave acquired superior knowledge by
nee Niis or n.t recovery saving suffering: advice
The sun., 1890-01-05

I1Tii ST. 40 WBST-A large front room, second
all convenience
The sun., 1890-01-05

y. - cured In Ia ASD PRIVATE DISEASES of men
returs. pia9sSI EiSsI no CharEe unless cured also
esoa Tsatoisi nsryom dsGiy lS.s virap hap diseases
s,as practice sF InF no !nn.er cure Is cerrai,i bear
IA Ia Ho u lie apG Itr'eCi' 300 cared IN few
A I,.-st Io,G 81 near 81 av '''~'eA' 'hsu'H'e'
The sun., 1890-01-05

POSITIVE FACT.-Umbrelas repaired while
you wait. lOc. mp: recovering at low prices factory
on the premises. SMITHS l2l Fulton St, up stairs;
branch store, l54 East l26th st
ELAsTlo ,sToCK!SGS shoulder braces trussea alb
A dominal supportfrA crutches kidney belts: lady
tendant R1kER Broadway corner 30th st
T AIDES. TAKE NoTICE!-Best gloves at lowest
~ prices: Sbutton Trouvie, CSC Sbutton Mousque-
tareS SL1S; LAvallero oorsets 81. 90
JAMMES l3 West 30th st
The sun., 1890-01-05

DISEASES Of Oh men Specialty.-Blood noIson
hs.nest errors a. iansy bladder and other orgSna
MY Sss BIoSSeg cured; lowest terms; adyss Eng
S'As g. near BoWery; hoarS- q to n
The sun., 1890-01-05

DRACTICAL sTENOGRAPHBR desires pupils for ar
L evening class; lessons at home IL desired term
moderate. s.. box ia. sun office.
The sun., 1890-01-05
3nsiness Ghanres.

OTHER BUSINESS compelling increased attention
" causes owner to soil controlling interest in LARGE
and sUPBRBLY EQUIPPED PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT: large and paying business plant paid for: no
debt; part payment only required; great chanc" for
business man with moderate capital; principals only
Address PRIhClPAI. box lS2, sun Office
0LpEsTABLISHED ladies' and gents furnishing
" goods business for sale account OF sickness Ad
dress L.. box l4H. Sun once.
DRINTISG-5,o 900 circu!ars 6x9 ST; other printing
Il equally low. GOERKE. Printer, 81 Warren St, n. Y
TTNAILOR STORE for sale in good business location.
owner having other business; no agents. MER-
CHANT. box 1872. Sun office.
The sun., 1890-01-05
STAM M lERlMG,

Thorough euro guaranteed successful since 1870;
recommended by prS hammond Seguin, and others;
private lessons; circulars THE BRYANT SCHOOL
FOR STAMMERERS. West l4th st.
STENOGRAPHY and typevrtng.-ski in
months at sle Bway; typewritinG lessons 81 weekly
VTINCESZO MORINO. Professor OF Singing 242 4th
av. Lessons day or evening for amateur and pro.
fessionaL
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06

useless efforts which they had made to
capture the villain. Now" said Mira.
Delaro. that know that he is safe in
the hands Of the law, feel that can
spend the closing days OF my life in
rest and peace. You, Percy" she said,
''have been my true and devoted friend
al through and will not leave me now.
To you we owe every thing, and you are
the only friend upon whom we can rely
in future"
But where is our dear old friend, Mr..
Wilcox?" asked Percy, who listened with
surprise to these words.
do you not know?" said Mrs. Delaro,
opening her eyes with astonishment
mo" replied Percy. II stayed only
short time in New York, and the pe0-
pie at the house said he had accompa.
MED YOU"
Poor, dear old man," said Mrs. Della
70, ''he has long been laid to rest in the
quiet graveyard of his native town in
New England AS she spoke these
words Percy was silent, and it was many
minutes before he could control his
voice to speak. When he did his words
came choked and husky-''Would to
God that he had lived TO see this villain
brought to Justice! So my staunch old
friend Is gone from us!''
More than an hour elapsed before
Armida and Mr.. Blodger returned.
When they did return Arnida was in
sorrowful mood, and said that she had
seen Eugene. He had admitted burst
ing open the desk, but insisted that he
did not want the money. What he did
desire he would not tell.
"What shall we do, mamma?" she
asked. 'He must not 20 to prison.
Think Of the disgrace"
eve will consult lawyer in the
morning and see what we can do about
It," responded her mother
That night was the happiest Mrs. Del
a-o had spent for many year, and long
and steadily did she talk with Percy
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06

about all that had transpired during his
long absence, while Leon Velasquez and
his dupe languished in prison.
In due course the accused man was
brought up for an examination, Mrs.
Delaro IN q firm voice related the his
tory of the murder and swore to the
identity of the prisoner. So positive
and straightforward did her evidence
seem that it appeared hardly necessary
to call Percy Lowell. Still he was placed
in the witness box aud gave all account
OF his adventure in South America. He
also told about the final clew of the sill
ver-charm which had satisfied him as to
the identity of the prisoner, and in a
few moments the presiding magistrate
committed Velasquez to jail to await
the arrival of his eXtradi on papers.
The same day Eugene Breezy was
brought up at another London police
court and, despite the efforts of the law
yer EN- loyed to defend him, he was
sent to Jail for short time.
All this time his anxious mother was
expecting news of him at Nice, where
she at last grew tired of waiting and
came to London. The first place she
went to was the address which Armida
had given her. While Arznida gladly
welcomed the poor woman, it was with
sorrowful heart that they told her the
story Of the last few days. But Mr.
limerick is in New York." she said.
"He told me he was going there"
''Then he did it to mislead you said
Armida, ''for he is now in jail awaiting
removal to America to be tried on
charge Of murder"
"What! my husband q nurderer?''
cried the poor woman.
"Why, you surely said he was not
your husband?" said Mrs. Delaro.
but he is. lie told nae so, and he has
got all my money" said the now dis
tracted woman.
Mrs. Delaro was immediately struck
with an idea. ''Ah, he has deluded you
into believing it in order to rob you
of your fortune" she said.
"No, mol" cried Mrs Breezy. ''He Is
my husband my Alphonse, and / must
go and see him"
To pacify the woman carriage was
procured and she was taken to the jail
where Leon Velasquez was confined,
He was brought into the cage to see
her and she at once approached him
"Alphonse, they say you are not my
husband. But it is not true, is is?'
II am not your husband, and never
have been," he said, in almost indis-
tinct tones.
Then why did you say you were?''
she said.
81 wanted your money" was the cool
reioinder He knew his end was near
and he mercifully set the poor woman's
mind at rest But she had to be carried
out of the room in swoon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06

retribution grind-so surel $50 surely
SO surely-aye, and so quickly, SO much '
more quickly sometimes than even
those who manipulate the machinery OF
the mills can foresee Almost VelasqueE
had paid to the uttermost che penalty
OF his erime committed long years be-
fore in the sunny Californian valley
1lns0st
The ship might go down at any mo
ment now, and unless his would-be res.
cuers at once retraced their steps they
might go down with it, so with regrets
the Captain led the way to the deck.
Sorrowfully he took his place in the
life-boat, and, as the sailors pulled
away, he looked longingly at the old
ship that had carried him through so
many thousands of miles of fair and
stormy weather. Before they reached
the waiting steamer the "Dnnrobin
Castle" settled on her beam ends and
sank in old ocean With mighty rush,
taking with her, to higher tribunal
than that Of man, Leon Valasquez.
1t was tragic death. In some sense
it was too grand death for so mean q
man-to exchange the ignominy OF the
gallows and the felon's grave in prison
yard for burial beneath the rolling
waves of the Atlantic, cof11ned in a
noble ship. And yet it was horrible
end-a lonesome, solemn end. for the
man who had lived in tumult and ex-
element all his days to meet the Grim
Monster and Great Ayenger alone with
his torturing memories OF the past--to
know, while the merciless food closed
over him, that he died unmourned and
unregretted.
Perhaps it. was poor satisfaction to
the widow Of Mario Delaro to know that
her husbands murderer, the destroyer
of her happiness, was never convicted
of his crime-but when Leon Velasquez.
one of the meanest villains who ever
trod this earth, went into the unseen
world to meet his Maker, it surely was
powerful illustration of that infallible
truth:
Though the mills Of God grind slowly.
Yet they grind exceeding small;
Though with patience stands He waiting
With exactness grinds He all"
=
Not long ago a small wedding party
passed down the carpeted steps Of a
church in New York City. The princi-
pals of that party were handsome.
sunburned man of forty years and q
lovely woman many years younger.
They seemed very happy they aoere very
happy They were Percy Lowell and his
wife-whom we have known 80 long as
Armida Del1ro.
On the same day there left, from one
OF the poorer French lodging-houses
near Leicester Square, London. tuner
al hearse and one mourner's carriage.
In that hearse lay the body of Emile
Breezy, and in the carriage was man
who looked the picture of misery-his
name was Eugene Bregy-a living ex-
ample of "what might have been"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06
LlNcoLNs SCHOOL DAYS.
Row Little Abe Acquired knowledge
of Reading and Writing.

How Little Abe acquired knowledge
of Reading and Writing.
Little Abe was first sent to school when
he was about seven years of age. His
father had never received any ''book
learnin',' as education was termed
among such people, and it was with diff
fculty that he could write his own
name. One day, about four weeks after
Abe had been sent to school, his father
asked the teacher: "How's Abe getting
along?" The teacher replied that he
was doing we'll; he wouldn't ask to have
better boy. He had only one lesson
book, an old spelling During the
school hours he was attentive to his
task, and at night he would study over
the lesson he had been engaged upon
during the day; the highest ambition OF
his life at this time was to learn to
read. He believed if he could only
read as we'll as his mother, who read
the Bible aloud to the family every day,
the whole world of knowledge would be-
opened to him, and in this conjecture
ho was about right AS the old Baptist
minister told him one day: when you
can read, you've got something that no.
body can get away from you"
In the Kentucky homo there were
but three books in the family-the Bi.
BILE, catec hism and the spelling-book
which Abe Lincoln studied. He had
not been long in Indiana before he had
read the "Pilgrim's Progress" his
father borrowing it from friend VIII
lived twenty miles away. He was very
fond Of reading "Ksop's Fables" a
copy Of which came in his way. A
young nan taught him to write. AS
writing paper Of any kind was very
scarce and expensive, Abe used to prac-
-tice his writing exercises with bits OF
chalk or burnt stick en- slabs and
trunks of trees. Sometimes he would
trace out his name with sharp stick
on the bare ground. When, finally. he
was abe to write letters, he was called
to do the correspondence of many of his
! neigh bors for very few grown persons
in that region could write even a SIM
pie letter
AS Abe Liucoln grew older he became
could borrow. Once he borrowed Of his
school-teacher Life Of Washington.
His mother happened to put it on GER
tain shelf, and, the rain coming through
the roof, the book was badly damaged.
Abe took it back to the school-mas tor
and arranged to purchase it of him, pay
ing for it by three days hard work in
the corn-feld; and he was entirely sat
isfied with the bargain at that At tho
age of eighteen his library consisted Of
the Life of Franklin, Plutarch's Lives,
the Bible, the spelling book, Esop's
Fables, Pilgrims Progress, and the
lives of Washington and Henry Clay.
A boy might have much larger private
library than this, but he could scarcely
find an equal number OF books better
calculated to impart wholesome lessons
as to correct living and right thinking.
George ]. Manson, In Harper's Young
People.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06

1t required but short space of time to
perfect the arrangements for Velasquez's
removal to California soil, where the
law required that. he should take his
trial for the crime of murder. Every
body concerned was anxious to start as
soon as possible, and it was arranged
that the prisoner should be taken by
the same steamer as the others, and no
one made any demur to this except
Armida. When she heard the decision
she said: 1--WE must not travel on the
same ship with that man. lam sure
something dreadful will happen -he
will be veritable Jonah"
what nonsense you talk, my child.
Such absurd forebodings never enter my
mind said her mother. q. 3.
Here Percy preferred a suggestion. II
you ladies would prefer sailing on some
other vessel, will secure passage for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06
CHAPTER XXI.

'''Tis not my will that evil be immor-
tai" 1t is we'll for us that, while on
this earth every thing good and beauti-
full is short-lived, passing speedily away,
evil and wrong are also but a question
of time. and have their end. Gall
things come to him who will wait. =
Leon Velasquez's power of evil had
spread itself over a long and busy life
time--had held full sway from the day
he had entered his teens until his hair
was turning gray. With the exception
OF the few years when he posed as an
honest merchant, his active mind had
always been bent on evil. He had
caused the innocent to suffer for the
guilty; had robbed men Of the hard
earned accumulations OF years, and
women Of their virtue; had stained his
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-06
HE d IRISH E ] ! J Y
F1ow Messrs. Dillon and OBrienl
Cd Were Received IN New York. "

t;rnnd Reception ut the metropolitan
Opera Housc--An Interview WITH Cd ts 81 ''E
O.Brien-iIis Description of Their E.
cane From British Injustice.
The reception rendered to Messrs.
Dillon and O'Brien in the metropolitan
Opera House, New York, on the occasion
of their arrival in America, was q grand
affair.
Mr.. O'Brien was seen AT his hetei after
the reception, and in the interview which
followed he said:
"With regard to our attitude on the
question of the famine fund, let me show
you this cutting from our Tory friend,
the Dublin Daily Express. Here it IS,
from leader of October Z, 1890"
"'The Parliamentary party and their
organs in the press made a great cutlery
in advance over the impropriety OF any OF
the funds raised by the distressed peas
antry going into landlords pockets as
rents. This, on the surface. looks fair
enough, but the cutlery is now shown to
be a prelude to sweeping agrarian de-
mands If the judicial rents are I'M
changed. some, at least, of that money
must indirectly go to the landlords as
rent
"tFor example, if the potato crop were
good cottier would maintain himself
on that crop for few months and sell 4
yearling for the rent. The potato crop
failing, he will sell the yearling and eat
it's value in Indian meal-that is to say,
eat the rent. But when charity makes
up for the loss of the potato, then, in the
course Of ordinary events, the yearling
may be sold and the value paid for rent
"That." said Mr.. O'Brien, is fair
statement of our position on the matter"
Mr. O'Brien said that the mail thus far
received by him contained hundreds Of
letters of encouragement and hope
Speaking of his escape from Ireland,
Mr.. O'Brien said:
eve delayed our trip as long as there
was any chance of our being able to visit
America in the interval between the
sentence and the appeal. We saw that the
Government was deliberately eating away
that interval. and as soon as that became
evident we came away.
'"The plan was simplicity itself. We
Gus house in Dublin without any disguise
at ALL We drove in friends carriage 20
Dalkoy, supped at the house of Mr..
Healy, and that night at midnight we
rowed aboard the yacht St. Patrick,
which set sail in a gale from Kingstown.
t'While we were being provisioned, just
before the start, the coast guards came
alongside and questioned Capt, Murphy.
Sheriff Clancy of Dublin was with us.
We escaped detection and sailed for the
Welsh coast, where we lay three days
within pistol shot of the shore and in
full view of the coast guards. Then we
were becalmed three days more right in
the course Of English shipping in the
channel, and if half the scrutiny had been
given to us that was exercised in search
ing outward bound vessels we would
have been detected sure We reached
the French coast on the evening of the
seventh day and went to Paris"