davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-07-07
Major most probnbly--the great st, Augustine
trinmp phnnilv refntnd the Dnn ntIata

trIImrhallly reiuted the Donatists. -
all tho ground lines OF this vast edlfce. There
| was great semi circular court at tho entrance
CO. The besilica Itself was great qladranGle,
teLEminahtod 6y the usual aGse or hemicycl91
the three Se es naSes n ,G oTnd the omsa
Basiltcas, this Of Carthage had nine Upward
OF one hundred columns, other OF marble or OF
thoir respective bases. Thirteen thousand
irogmonts OF tnscrintiops and epitaphs have
!" From the lroconsular residence to the AM
phitheatrc; from this to the Basillca Major
ruins OF private Carthagnian or Roman dwell.
ings. ruins OF stables built for elephants. OF
baths, circuses gymnRsiums. and cisterns.
Besides private cisterns tho city possessed two
immonso public reservoirs. Ono not lar from
has been Wonderfully we'll restored it supplies
tie entire population OF the const. as far as La
the rock reiGns perpetual and grateful coolness.
me me water Is brought IN agqSducts from noun %
five and sixty miles distant The, reservoir
contains II basins 100 feet long. 20 feet broad.
and E 80 feet deem, all filled to the very bEim.
probably OF less depth. 1t was between slx
Of nearly 800 foeL and contained twenty,..four
Sis!orns, II Is now In ruins and Is the site OF
Two shallow ponds near the shore were
shown as tho sites Of the great military and
commercial harbors In the time OF Hannibal.
lamps without number belonging to various
periods OF Garthaglnlan history: The Chris
tian period is also represented by character
istic lamps. all bearing tho well-known en-
hlems a dove. q fish. cross. Here are Puni9
lamps dating from period three thousand
yours ngo. There arc very curious mosaics.
both Christian and pagan: specimsns OF pot
Seu Sy 9as Sn'Sa ststHsry
and bns-reefs OF great historical value
as we'll as OF artistic interests; inscriptions.
epitaphs. and coins of all periods. In tho
one Of which Is OF uncommon size; lewelry OF
every description, necklaces. bracelets, bro
cados generally In the form OF n small hatchet.
engraved. On some Of these stones. often not
larger than the size OF largo pins head. tho
microscope discovers marvellous designs MI
nutely finished. In little ckildrens or infants
graves hre always found small terra-cotta
drinking vessels.
IN very many tombs were little cylinders OF
beaten lead, forming rolls. and these are
covered with minute characters, which, on be-
contain imprecatory wishes addressed t. vari-
Gus deites, such rs: " o. ye informal Gods. de-
liver me speedily. by her sudden death, from
serve you devotedly oil my life !"
SO. dear readers OF TIE Sun, IL ever you
should venture in quest of health and sunny
fail to visit the modern Carthage. There
good Cardinal Lavigerie or his missionaries
will give you warm and hospltabe welcome.
and you will lind many things not 20 be seen In
You will come away satisfied. at any rate.
that tho good men and true OF Christian
France, are making the shores of Northern
a oby bn into Inc
ripenlng fruits OF apostolic heroism.
BERNARD O'REILIY,
The sun., 1890-07-07
Told tho Truth and Lost his Case.

From the PHts6nrgh DEpdtch.
The robust and healthful independence
which should always be suggested by the
name American" has not been wholly monop-
olized by the girls, much of it as they now
possess. man OF very genuine and inspiring
independence was a witness In a western
Pennsylvania court not long ago. A lawyer
who had the cross examining OF the witness
tells the story. Everything went we'll until n
certain question had been asked and as much
OF 1t answered as fulfilled the lawyers desires
stop there Don't tell any moro about
that"
"Bnt there is more to tell. Haven't fully
answered the question"
Tho muzzle WAS held firmly In place, but the
witness was not subdued. Even when the
Court had rebuked him he was still respect-
fully insubordinate
Il have been brought here by authority" he
argued. 81 have been required to take u
solymn cath to tell the truth, the whole truth,
allow me TO keen the oath, YOU made me swear.
Neither Court nor counsel has as right to force force
want Just quite tho whole truth. Insist on
And, II you II believe me-" said the disguised
lawyer. that hayseed Court sustained him.
and lost my case"
The sun., 1890-07-07
OBITUART

Ex-Alderman Charlee Hayden died In Boston
on Saturday, aged 70 years. He was promi-
nent Odd Fellow. having been for twenty -one
consecutive years the Grand Treasurer OF the
Grand Lodge OF Massachusetts,. had been
Grand Patriarch OF tho Grand Encampment,
and when tho Odd Fellows Hall Association
decided to erect building at the corner OF
Berkeley and fremont streets in 1870. he was
made Troasurer OF the corporation. and for the
past twenty years has held that place.
William II. Pickering. brother OF Alderman
Richard Pickering OF Brooklyn aud a member
OF the city STAFF Of the Standard UniOn. died
yesterday Of peritonitis at the residence Of his
motheri in Arlington. near Hale avenue, Twen-
ty-siXth ward. He was for several years con-
nected with his brothers newspaper. the
Brooklyn AdrdI.ce- Record,
The sun., 1890-07-07
An APPEAL FOR THE WAGE WORKERS.
Boston DIvInes Urge Employers to RecoE.
nize and Confer with Organized Labor.

Boston DIvInes Urge Employers to RecoE.
nize and Confer with Organized Labor.
BosToN. July G.-The Society of Christian
Socialists. which number among its members
some Of the eminent divines OF Boston and
vicinity. to-day addressed letter to the Car
penter-Builders' Association requesting q con-
ference between the master builders and tho
members Of the carpenters unions. looking to
a settlement OF the eiGht-hour strike
The Rev. o. p. Clifford. the President, who
signs the letter, refers to the refusal Of the
master builders to consent to a conference to
which the men agree. and says:
Public sentiment must sneak in no uncer.
tain voice Of reproof to the men or the orRani-
Zntions who cndanger the public welfare by
the assumption OF superiority they cannot and
ought not to pOssess.
The wage workers have the rights OF man.
hood and womanhood. The right TO combine
carries the right to control their own labor and
the right Of recognition. We appeal to Chris
tian mon and women to give moral and finan-
cial aid to these men. now deprived OF the ops
portunity 10 sell their labor except at a loss OF
women ofweaith to demand that all contractors
and builders IN their service shall recognize and
confer with tho Representatives OF organized
labor. We appeal to all commissions, and
those in authority, under whose direction pub
lie buildings are being erected, that their ser
wants. the contractors and builders. shall rec
oRnlze the wage workers aB having equal
rights, and shall insist that public interests
demand mature conference among citizens.
The sun., 1890-07-07

What an Experienced African Traveller
Recommends.
From the Indianapolis sun,

From the Indianapolis Sun
A perspirinE Sun reporter ran across tho re-
formed African explorer, DR.. Ralph Perry.
Saturday:
Hello Doctor How Goes this weather
suit you? Is 1t as hot as it is over in Africa !"
Tho chlldlike smilo faded from tho Doctors
innocent face as he drew forth a memorandum
book and wrote therein the San mans coGno-
men and numbered 1t:
Young man. you arc the 372d man that
has asked me that question this week. am
going to tolerate it UP TO 50O and then the
work OF annlhilation will begin"
We'll. l am glad got inside the limit. Any
thing new in tho line OF summer coGitatons2" 2"
Yes. Did YOU ever notice that man who
goes about with a hnt jammed on the back OF
his head and his handkerchief stuffed inside
his collar? Well he is the identical man who
invites Il case Of sunstroke to visit him. The
aw Il bs the bss STSn oS, All of the
wards the heart, through six large veins in the
front of the neck and Just beneath the skin
presses upon these veins, dams them up. as it
were, prevents the blood from escaping from
congestion with violent headache nervous
ness. turRid veins. and Redeemed face. while
fne Of aRG Rs e
handke eEchiei from within his, collar hold It up
him that the practise Is doing him no good.
This Is also the season when the citizen
who In winter drinks beer to keep warm now
imbibes the same beverage to keep cool: prob
ably on the assumption that 1t Is poor rule
that won't work both. ways Regarding sum-
NOR drinks. do not think iced drinks are
harmful if their use is begun gradually and tho
quantity and lrgidity regulated accc9Srding. 70
drink for summer-not the old stale stuff
known as Blue Jack but the good fresh
article. The acid OF the milk is one of the best
blood coolers we have. and it also has
economy: keeping under control much
and other r., bowel inttiHmmatqry com
ingoston of half-ripe or oyer.rlpe fruits and
vegetables, 81 lmpe, diet OF light SOUPS, RICE
and carefully selected and prepared vegetables
and fruits with scarcity of animal food. will
carry any ordinary being through the hot sea-
son without any trouble. Pepper IS u condi-
mont which b his s peculiarly adaDted to hot weath;
tropical residents; yet our Northern people
don't take to 1t very kindly for somo reason or
other Curry and p9pper sour arc two staples
from q bowl of good pepper soup in some
cases OF bowel complaints than l did from
The sun., 1890-07-07
did He Drug Hi. Brother. 1yIep

John J. Fleming Of Greenville is defendant in
a suit for damages begun by his brother Wal
ter. who is q grocer. The brothers lived to-
gether. Walter Is married. John is single.
Walter alleges that some time last February
John gave his wife some LIQUOR which he be-
lIeves was drugged. and while she was under
the influence Of 1t overpowered her.
John left the house after this hap
pened. Walter says and he did not
hear OF him until he received note from Law
yer ltobert Hudspoth to the effect that his
for SANDER. He gave tho letter to Assembly
man Erwin. who is his lawyer. Nothing more
was heard 3f the snit. and finally he began his
a witness against John when the case comes
10 trial. Johns friends say they believe he Is
innocent
The sun., 1890-07-07
SAM JoNES,S TALK.
His Overworked Mouth SUM Exhibits Az
tonIphInE Endurance,


tonI-hinE Endurance.
MouNDsv1L1E, W. Va, July G.-Ex-Gov. st.
John OF Kansas and Evangelist Sam Jones
addressed great gathering OF Prohibitionlsts
II the rrohibtionist camp ground at this place
to-day, and both speakers said some worry un-
usual things. For instance. Jones said:
Now. know some people who pray for the
adjustment of saloons. They tall; and they
mako great noise. but in their inner feelings
they are really rod in it don't think much
OF those follows who sneak home get on their
knees, npd pray to God for tho abolshmont Of
tho saloons. What's tho uso? God knocks out
the saloons. They must 10 voted out These
pusillanmous rascalS.. in rraytnG are begging
for God to do something which they haven't
got tho heart to do themselves.
party any way. Well, II YOU stick to your par
" you'll 60 TO he'll sure. There's that Matt
.uGy. You've heard Of him. l!e's the head OF
tho liepuhicnn PARTY hut heaven knows whore
lie Is going to II ho don't rcpont. l think he'll
end up in the pla, . where ne worm Iieth not.
foro bronkfast and won't have to take any
thing but Tho Eible to do It, either. Just where
and ono places.
r Mr. Jones said that although he voted for
Gr"vC lie @ 6o
straiGhtcst minded, oren- hearted Presidents
that ever yer occupied tho chair. Loud applause.
bone as big around as TINT post thore lpoint.
ing to ono Of thn large pillars that SUPPORTED
tho pnNilionl 1t was not Harrison that beat
Cleveland. believe it was the pusili ilihnmous
rascn!s in tho Democratic party that beat
Cleveland"
As another instance OF backbone. he men-
toned Mahono OF virginia, and after cracking
the old Joke about his weighing only ninety
pounds. eighty Of which were backbone, Jones
said Malone was always ready mt any time to
fight the whole state. physically or otherwise.
EX-Gov. ST. John introduced James G.,
Blaine into his remarks, and paid the rlumed
knight quite a compliment eXtolling his
Twenty Years in Congress-
The sun., 1890-07-07
Patriotic Services at the Old John Street
Church

The last annual Conference Of tho Methodist RpiS,
copAl Church resolved that the first Sunday after
the Fourth Of July patriotic services should be held in
the churches OF tho Conference In accordance with
this resolution tho Rev W W. BowdAh. pastor OF tho
old Ohm Street r. Church arranged special services
for last evening AembsrS OF FauaRnt Veteran Asso,
ciatlOn, and Naval PUst a A. H. jlb Chaplain Edwards
Of tho Veteran Corp and Capt Osborn tho last surviy
ing member OF Admiral FaTrAEntE stan, were present
Hoth chaplain Edwards and CRpt Osborn spoke. Tie
latter said that when lie aud Others tho American
sOTr1w, bitterness and rage Capt 0sDoTn drew from
said tho nrst nag raised in New Orleans whom that
city was retRken by tho Union forceA lie Thought the
There w&s singing under the diIsetOn Of Fletcher
ohnEoh hanE y Know That Ny Redeemer LiYelh.n
The sun., 1890-07-07
dorsey CITY 10 INV. Another Theatre.

The new theatre which Is to bo built In Jer-
kIY City hy tie Klein estate will not be va
iie'y theatre, ns was at first intended. Assem-
b!ymar Michael Malone. who used to be tho
e"itor ard proIriotor Of tho JrrscV = u Argus.
has secured tho lense Of tho building for Il
trrm Of ton years. He will superntend its con-
hTMcdon. which will iegin This week.
ot 4 10 theatres IN III, city, anJ Will have an
h!nlin -'Hg". Mr., Malone SAYS no will place II
m4rr no management OF an eXlerenced tho
Mllrh, manager OF this city, and Will present
ii,rGla-s attractions. Tho lease which Ma
iono Mods iorbids the salo OF any Intoxicating
MIH2r ~ the theatre building. The building
w! open with the fall season. Al present
'ueFe 10 only one theatre In Jersey City.
The sun., 1890-07-07
THE AzuLE1ICS' CREDITOR.

Threatened Sale OF tho Grand Stand to
Pny Tor Teddy LNrkin's Clothes.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-S. NJ. Wanamaker Il
Co. have obtained judgment for $77.2j and
costs amounting to $4.7o before Magistrate
Smith against the Athletic Base Ball Club. and
II settlement is not made by Tuesday next
the grand stand and chairs at the Athletic
grounds.
Judgment was obtained on suit to recover
for clothing made for Teddy" Larkin. upon
an order from the officers OF the club in Feb
ruary lust. Arrangements were made for the
sale on Thursday. but the directors asked for
an extension until Saturday. but failed to ma
tertalize at the Magistrates ofl!ce.
The sun., 1890-07-07

AsBuRT PARK. Jnly o-The cottaRers and boarding
house keepers both sides OF Wesley Lake. near the
Heck street bridge wild with Indignation at the
discordAnt tones OF the steam OF tho merryEO
round establishment OF Antona Mazzone the ABbury
Park side of the little sheet Of water They have tried
20 induce the Italian 10 pnt IN an organ which VIII
not 10 nuisance to tho noighborhOOd but he refuses
10 make change. The organ complained OF has loud
a!a oe; r 1' 20 nave gone
organ was playing call has been Issued for indig.
nation meeting tomorrow evening at tho sheldon
House In Ocean drove. II has been largely signod
The sun., 1890-07-07
A woman Tahes Flrst Pr,.e.

BosToN. July 6-ARsin has a young woman
carried Off the honors in an intellectual oom-
petition. The Boston Herald recently offered
two scholarships OF 5000 and s4OO to be paid
in four annual installments. TO the graduates
OF 1890 who should write the best composition
on one OF number OF subjects The winners
lows First prize 10 Miss Sylvia Clark OF Pink
erton Academy Derry \. H., for her compost.
tion on Hawthorne's House OF Seven Gables"
second prize to Albert L. Thomas OF Brockton.
Mass, who took for his topic Coleridge's
poem, Tho Ancient Mariner"
The sun., 1890-07-07
KILLED q Cowboy with a Stone.

MANIToU SPRINGS, July 6.-Sevcral months
ago durango was visited by fire and two
children were burned to death. Isaac Yoho. q
cowboy from Silverton. was among the spec-
tators and when George Raymond, the editor
OF the Durango Herald. requested the use Of
Yoho's horse to secure aid the latter refused.
In consequence OF the refusal Raymond at
HpraM On the Fourth Raymond visited Sill
verton; where he met Yoho. who at once as;
np a. stone. which he fired. killing Yoho In
The sun., 1890-07-07

A. M.-l55, 632 East Twelfth street. Abraham Co
hens shoe store damage 500; 1905. 63t Ninth ave.
nue., George HeRemAns apartments damage, SO.
p M-l:3o. +Oi East EightyeIRhth street J. o. Don
nelys apartments damage s.; On l86 Second street
jacob Bentlys printing olce, damage $50; 1880 nFst
floor of 81 sheriff street GamRxe 500 ulo rHt hOor OF
664 Seventh avenue Jacob BoTnBSln, damage 500;
ola 267 West Thirty fth street damage trhing; IOnU
326 Stanton street Max GodBhear, grocery, damage,
The sun., 1890-07-07
A Fight for Blood.

AsDURY PARK, July 6.-Last night there was
a prize fight on the beach. near the Pavilion
Hotel at Keyport Jack Crawley. a boss in a
brickyard. has been boasting for some time
that he was the light weight fighter OF New
Jersey. Harry Hopkins. u boatman, agreed to
fight him. The two men wore only bathing
T ocers Witnessed % d. the bout. craWley S''S was IS
knocked down In tho first round. In the sec
ond round Hopkins noored him again with a
terrific blow On tho mouth. and. jumping on
him, pounded him badly. There were no ar
nHn
The sun., 1890-07-07
To Tnko DIR. GIbIer,s PIace.

Dr. Won schGck fellow student In Paris Of DR.. Paul
Gbisr OF tho PAsteur Institute arrived yesterday on
tho French limo steamship La Broagne lie will take
charge Of the institute July 10 when Dr. Gibier will
FA for Europe 70 attend che International conference
of phySiCAus berlin Dr. GbieT will visit his
snd viii Try 10 persuade heF to return with him to tho
Another patient grl of Is the daughter OF a promi,
mont physician was admitted 70 the institute ysSter
day, She was bitten by sick dog about hour bs-
fore II died on Saturday had been Sick for hve or
six days and became pArAiyied on the day II died.
vas discharged yesterday, lie GLu has nineteen pa
tlOntA
The sun., 1890-07-07
GETTING RID OF THE BABY.
IN A NEW FORK TENEMENT TIE
CHANCES AGAINST IT FERE GOOD

When tho Couutry-born Baby Died Here
- Massachusetts Scandal was Dovel-
oped-The Sister OF the Mother Throws
Some Light Upon tho Case.
P1rTsr1ELD. Mass. July G.-August RoRgen-
thein and his wife OF 297 EldridRe street New
York, who advertised for q baby TO board. say
in this mornings SuN that n. C. Church, who
left with her on Thursday a baby that died on
Friday. gave as his address 16 Second street
Pittsneld, Hero lives Ada G. Church, the
divorced wife OF s. C. Church, and the eldest
daughter OF Assessor George H. Warner, q
farmer OF Stockbridce. Tho young woman
said that her 1S-year-old sister Mary was
the childs mother. and that its father wns an
aged relative OF the girls, married man. and
member OF tho Congregational Church. Mrs.
Church said that when Mary's condition was
discovered she was taken to the homo OF
relative at NewburGh, whore tho child wns
born several weeks ago. On her recovery the
two determined to farm the child out. In New
York papers they saw the advertisement OF
August and Sarah Roggenthein, and the child
was taken there on Thursday, and money was
paid for Its keeping for some time. On Friday
Mrs. Church received q despatch reading:
Baby is dead. She died io:3O this morning.
RoaGEErBEiN
Mrs. Church said that she could not under
stand why her address had been left with tho
Roggenthein's. as che had nothing to do with
the case.
Mrs. RoRgenthein said last night that she
had not heard from the babys relations She
told q SUN reporter that two women aud man
brought the baby there. having opened, nego-
tRtions by a letter from Newburgh. In which n.
G. Church asked her il Rhe would take baby
for his wife. She understood that the younger
woman who accompanied Church was Mrs.
clothing and was wrapped up In four yards Of
calico Church said 1t was six weeks old and
had no name.
You can call It what you like" he added
with laugh. 1t had a large bottle full of, cold
water. Mrs. Roggenthein said she would got
It some warm milk, and Mrs Church replied
that cold water would do"
The child was sick when Mrs. Roggenthein
took It, but she thought it was only eXhRus-
tton. She worked with it all of Thursday
night md Friday. but 1t continued to grow
worse. and 1t died on Friday evening.
There will probably be al inquest.
The sun., 1890-07-07
Their Yacht sunk bv L,ehtn,ur

MAYS LANDING. July 6.-The sloop yacht
Helen and Lillian. belonging to John W. Clark
OF this place. was struck by lightning early
yesterday morning at Somers Point, and sunk.
Tho mast and stem were struck and torn TO
pieces. The yacht WAS carrying largo num-
ber OF persons of this place on pleasure trip
down the Great Egg Harbor River. Tho party
went lahore at SOmers point and on their re:
turn to the boat found 1t sunk. They returned
home by rail this morning.
The sun., 1890-07-07

Martin ReRler a Long Island farmer devoted sAtur-
day night to seeing the sights Of the city Five o'clock
yesterday morning found him in tho Bowery In front
OF 80 two mon knocked him down and stole his 15
watch. lie shouted Police" and when Policeman
James smith Of tho EIizAbeth street squad answered
the call the two away. dropping the
watch. Smith managed to run them down and they
were hold for examination In tho TOmbs Police Court
They called themselves James and George wilson.
RieEler was sent tO the House OF Detention.
The sun., 1890-07-07
Tho tItrausa Sunday Concert.

The second Sunday OF tho Strauss orchaStra
at tho Madison Square Garden music lovers op
portunity 10 enjoy varied programme Uf popular
music Inst night The ten numbers iincuded, among
other tunefnl composuons Conradis EuTopean ronr"
AMI Johann Straiibs's Myrtle Flowers waltz. 1he
attendance aTger than on the preceding Sunday.
1t 10 promised that beer VIII be on tap along with the
music and tho ballet to night
The sun., 1890-07-07
ssyonty two excise arrests yesterday,

Seventy two excise arrests yesterday.
The Elizabeth street T"lre station raid,d last mig ht
the house at hoyers street and captured BA China
men and four women
George FarciOih u years Old Of I7Hl Third avenue
was run over ny Third avenue horse asst night
arrested.
man Of 80 jumped into tho East River the foot of
twenty ninth street yesterday afternoon. lie got
out hut died the way TO the bellevue Hospital lie
had gray eyes and dark brown hair noullaekS, Ead
The sun., 1890-07-07

AtyeStordays meeting of typographical Union No o
a letter from the typographical Union OF Guthrie.
Oklahoma, was read saying that william Thompson,
with whom No had long nght here. had applied to
them for honorary momherShp and had referred them
to No d for n recommendation Many thought that
Thompson was playing Joke on tho Guthrie union.
one OF the members however. tngRssted that Thomp.
son might want TO become union man and oved
that tho union give him a accommodation, The mo.
tiOn and the letter were laid on tho table.
The sun., 1890-07-07
wouldn,, Allow Them to Play on Sunday

PROVIDENCE, July G.-The first OF Sunday
base ball games at Rocky Point was scheduled
for to-day between the Athletics OF Olneyville
and the Wanskucks both of the State League
Four thousand people We're present. Col;
Amasa Spra2ue, Sheriff OF the county would
threatening to arrest them and prosecute the
managers OF the resort II the game was started
The sun., 1890-07-07

SUPREME CoURT-CHANHgEs -hotlon calendar NoL
TO 80 called by Judge Andrews At II O'Clock
suERoGATLs cOUaI-tor pIobate-wills OF Francis ".
Saunders, John Martin, Henry O0cher, William X
IsnkipI, n N. Jones' and q. A. MsndOVSr 10 A. MI
Harry non, Noses RothSehtld, and FAhniS l. johnson
1910 4. ~
The sun., 1890-07-07
VIII There He a Wedding To-day,

Emma spero the young Jewew who attempted sui.
eide In Central Pnrk ON Saturday night because Pawn
broker Isaac Harris would marry her at once WAS
lBudGnum our Of hsr on SATURDAY. night Sle vas 100
weak TO be moved however aud could not therefore be
taken 20 court she will probably bo ArTaignei in the
YoTkviIle court today.