davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Canada's Population over 5000. 900.

OTTAWA, July 12-The Government estimate
that the population of tho Dominion by the
next census will be over 100000. The total
In 1881 was 4.324.8l0. A hundred years before
the population OF Canada was estimated at
l56,Ol2. Ontario's contribution was computed
to BIO 10000. that OF Quebec being 1902, and
that OF the maritime provinces $4,000. In 1906
the population OF Canada had grown to 429. 1874.
sus but still o considerable Increase from the
$4,000 or 10000 OF the conquest In 1874 the
OF Lower Canada 6970S4. few years later
aud the balance had gone TO the other side.
In 1851, at the. fret regular deoennial census.
rio numbered 49,. 900 and Quebec s9O,26l.
Since then tho difference has gone on widening.
the figures at the last census being 92922S
and 1858. OPT respectively. The first census OF
Manitoba. that Of 1874, gave she population as
popuiatlon of British Columbia was estimated
al O,OOO; In 1881 IL was 49,459.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
RAGBI GoT1HAILX SOCIALISM,
IL includes n Scheme to Pension Working
men In Their Old Age.


Rabbi Gottheil gavo the first OF several lee
lures on Jewish Socialism" at the Temple
EMANUEL yesterday morning. He said in
part:
Rightly considered, socialism is no more
than the dream which swelled the bosoms OF
tho jewish proIhets when they sung of every
man sitting under his own vine and flG tree,
and OF swords being beaten into ploughshares.
We have refused to believe in tho advent Of a
Messiah because the soil is still red with the
blood OF brothers, and the struggle between
the rich and the poor, the opPresSor and the
opple,sed. stll continues. Is this misery
which ovcrspreads the earth 10 continue for
ever What small advance has tho world
made in G,mGO ycars-to use the canonical
chronology"
The sreaker looked r. socialism for relief
and one Of its first fruits he thought would he
freeing the laborer from dependence on the
absolute Will of his employer. SO that ms long
as he did his duty the bread could not be taken
msnded that provision should be made for the
SHOULD only those who helped TO shoot down
COniederates be cared fort Why should not
the soldiers OF peace. who have added to the
wealth and greatness Of the country, also be
who serves his country IN any way should he
provided for by that country, Children arc
the nations wards and should be cared for as
In conclusion no said: 80 II you give a little
attention to the new reformation called So
Socialism is bound to come. and blessed be
the day when II does come"
In his next lecture DIR. GOttheil VIII tell what
Jews have done for the spread OF socialism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
COACHES PASSING AT scIrUATE.

rope every ten years ms far back as the oldest
residents memory will rum and not q single
person has been seriously harmed. At least
they say 40.
At Hopkins's Mills one OF the old original
yellow coaches was waiting with four horses
attached, and at liz 1t was off on the last
stretch. Treacherous Dolly Cole hill which 10
causes lightning 10 strike travellers and cattle
upon it during a storm. was slowly climbed.
No one has over had the heart to reckon up the
number OF persons and animals that have boon
killed here, but the. number Is said to DO very
large. No one who is acquainted with the hill
Only recently q reckless man refused to be
cautioned by tho natives and endeayored to
we're thunder storm. A stroke OF lightning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Music or tie Mall in Genital PRrk this afternoon July
Is, at+ O'Clock, by Cappas Seventh Regiment BAnd
The following IS the programme.
PAuT
Star 81 Argled Banner
l--LFaui CORONATION Mar h de Pronheto) MeyerbSsF
2-uy' Ttura. Crown lIiA gurIS hubaP
S.-Syn phOuC Poem les rrciudrs mi iaIt
A-CoFhet solo, song Of TIE Hebrew Maiden
KRntroEitu
Waiter Rogers
o-PotpourrL La TTayata .....................verdi
rAif
6-Oyerture AUD Lang Syue ...... ......... MuIer
5-Lana,se Tue Germans before Paris 800, .Trcnklsr
e-IA'lIt, Q dr -. u. ~ ....,. Julien
E--adestr. Fide.ra, u. IOne al SO Faithful
Arr. by Coon
HuNolp.N
Praise God from whom al blessings aow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
The Tine Test
For Baking P070ders:

The analytical tests which the various baking
powders have from time to time been placed have demonstrated
clearly to the public the relative merits of the different brands
from scientific point of view The official Government nvcs-
legations for instance have shown that the Royal Baking
Powder gives off the largest of lcavcnng gas and
therefore is the most economical for general They also
show the Royal to be absolutely pure wholesome For
these the Royal recommended for Government
ucs and it is used in the War and NAVY dcpartmcnts
But the crucial test of the kitchen is, after ALL the
most satisfactory to the housekceper A baking
powder that never fails to make light sweet whole
and palatable bread, biscuit cake, etc. is the
one that will be selected by the practical house.
keeper and received into her kitchen for continuous
use. This test the Royal Baking Powder has
stood for twenty-five years without failure and
hence its reputation the best baking powder
made has spread from house to house, until its use
has become universal its merits are unrivaled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

shingles. and they are made to look old and
raipwashed by staining each igf dark red
In the latest designs the architects have
adopted the plan OF making some one part OF
the house so unique or prominent as TO arrest
the attention OF the observer
The tower OF the bank Cashiers homo Is it's
prominent feature. The first and second
Stories 81 OF tho house are Of Philadelphia pressed
brick the third story has o shingled front to
match with the brick in color, and the roof Is
OF slate. There Is no attempt at elaborate
The house stands on corner
lot, and the simplicity Of its lines and It's inn
preston OF grace and dignity rank 1t among
the best Of modern architectural attempts eR
bilities OF stone work In combination with
wood. The chimney Is built from the ground
lar shapes aud with the sharp edges exposed;
The rest OF the house Is OF light. eGI9r ca
planned surfaces. The projecting porch In the
cottage IL another novelty. .
The residence of the banker Is an interest
ing example oil the mansion house in the coun-
try II Is built OF brick and wood and Is not 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

OF the tower or middle section. seem from the
outside to form but ono house. Each section
has ton or dozen rooms. and rents for about
half the price demanded by o city landlord Tor
q Hat OF six rooms.
1t is not easy to picture graphically the in
terror arrangement OF many suburban homes.
was followed so that II you saw the outside OF
the house you could tell pretty well where tho
parlor, library. and dining rooms were. In
modern houses architects give the vestibule
and hallway more air and light and make it
with tho stairway larger than In the old houses
A stairway which winds by landings TO the
way. There must also be one or n Set OF rooms
In the house with a rounded side: hence the
popularity OF lowers built from the ground
floor. Endless arrangements cen be made Of
the remainder OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

passed the Cornell lower stand. whore DELI
cousy steaming breakfasts were served 10
weary travellers in the days long ago and By q
Ledge Of rocks out Of which man had a hole
large enough for n coffin chiselled. and where
he Is now buried and the tomb Theoretically
sealed. Just beyond this spot is the old In.
are Inferred in stin rows. sitting lying, and
reclining at various angles. A moment later
the city OF Providence itself bursts into full
Wow in tho haZy distance. and the four loaf'nR
horses become suddenly imbued with new life.
AT the suburb Of Olneyville the mall bag was
loft and the coach then wont swinging over
The paved streets ana pulled up in front Of tho
81 George. the hooking station at 3 o'clock, OF
seven hours from DanielsonviIle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
POLICY IN CONNECTICUT
Gnmesters from the South Have Made No
End OF Trouble in the State.


End of Trouble in the State.
Norwich, July lo-For six or eight months
policy playing has been the liveliest craze In
Connecticut. In every city from two to six
policy shops have done n wonderfully paying
business, and the agents OF the game secured
the State with white slips scored with red fig
ures in their hand. They penetrated to every
considerable village. and even into the rural
districts. In this city two shops have done Q
smashing business. Clerks. merchants. and
even school children took chances daily in the
fascinating lottery. and tad ed rigs" 'sirad-
dies" and " bridges" in their dreams.
The Norwich policy sharps came from West
ern Virginia and Kentucky. They made a
fortune in eastern Connecticut very speedily.
Ono OF them was n fat round chap. with a
priestly face, when he came. and the longer he
stayed tho latter and merrier he became. He
took 5000 day out OF his city and lots Of wealth
out OF the country districts. The craze pre-.
vailed in the western part Of the State in equal
intensity. From all parts Of the ,Connecticut
money ran and CurGled and converGed to one
point. the big money bags Of the Jolly nolicy-
men. At one time 1t really looked az II all tho
ready money in tho State would be drained out
Of 1t by means Of tho little rectangular Sins
that CIRCULATED ten times as nleniiuly ms did
all the Nutmeg state newspapers al oGether
Finally. a strong PUBLIC sentiment was
aroused against the policy, demon. It was de-
the western part OF the state to put him out OF
town and bar the municipal door against him.
There Is no bar in the Connecticut statutes
against policy playing so the common Council
in each city had TO rass u municipal edict
against it, Many cities have done that. and
the field OF the policy mau Is narrowing every
month in this State; In this city prominent
oltzens were connected with tho management
OF the game, and 1t WAS a long time before the
leaders OF the crusade against i,trwero strong
pers assRed tho evil daily, cerRymen preach
ed against 1t in their .pulnits. and the Young
Mems Christian Associa tion and the Board OF
Trade passed condemnatory resolutions.
The Board OF Trade Mt length framed resoIu-
tion calling Tor action on the part OF the Com
mon Council but once or twice in public meet
ing the Council practically ignored the petit
ton. for policy had nm OCTOPUS, twist about n
part Of the city Government. But in the end
tho Council was forced TO not. and Rt its late
meeting 1t issued an ordinance prohibiting the
playing tho game and provided heavy pen
atty for any violation Of the law. ! he policy
men will have to uuit the town. but they have
already made a fortune. They say thoy will
open the game in Preston village which is Just
across the river from this city. and defeat the
Norwich authorities Il they do SO Preston
They are on the run In all parts OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Dickens's Hard Times" who loved facts and
straight lines and detested the fanoIful and
beautiful.
The box house era extended over q very long
time, and was reached ny endless variations OF
the simple design. The aim Of the architects
was to furnish the largest house with the
toner was willing 70 spend. The position OF
the house with respect to light and mir was
carefully studied. and the possibilities OF beau
titying and ornnmenting it as carefully
neglected The sawmill was depended upon TO
to line the roof and caves like the irills on 4
woman's gown. An architect who contrasted
the old and new country house. said:
The su burban docs no better. Tosbe sure.
he builds square house and cuts 1t up into
numerous apartments. Then he must have
fine paper. marble mantelS. and such other
luxuries as belong to q we'll built house, 80 he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
A HOUSE OF THREE SECTIONS.

HOUSE OF THREE SECTIONS.
deSign OF q dry goods box with another and
smaller box on :op for a cupola. the customer
knows that his neighbors will admire his
taste. and he 10 Is anxious for their admira-
tion as painter for the approval OF his friends.
To show how great has been this architec-
tural revolution, and to illustrate each success
sive step, ali the pictures have been drawn
from photographs OF houses In a single subur-
ban town near New York. Each house is a
type Of Its class. The modern country house,
outside OF the towns. Is Q shinglo and CLAP
board arrangement Of six or seven rooms and
o microscopic attic. II is hot in summer and
cold In winter. and no attempt is made to
shelter It with trees. '' Fifty years ago" said q
Tel-knoWn architect. the well-to-do coun-
tryman built . square house. with large high
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

rooms and plenty OF windows to let In the sun
and air. Now he too often. with an economy
first Of lumber and second OF fuei-both Of
which savings are added to tho doctors bill
erocts cottage with low. stifed sleeping
rooms tucked away under the roof. while the
other apartments are smaller than those OF the
old house by three feet In every dimension"
From the old houses modern architects have
learned two things. that a broad. low house
makes batter country house than high one.
and that beRmed ceiling is an attractive fea-
turo OF modern rooms. The quaint double
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
coLE's pLAcKsMITn SHOE.

killed Thorn all. Upon its, extreme summit
house. in which en.WashinGto on once stopped.
Two miles further on tho spct whore the re-
nowned Phillips tavern stood is passed. The
ton. the inventor Of IA gun which Killed him
while ,eNperimentinG With it,, and lie eN-
a great hunting rendezvous. A few stones and
II barrow lOad OF ancient tiick thnt cling aIfec-
tionately 10 each other in crumhlinE suggestion
OF "a cellar are all that Is leit Tho little Chop
mist Post Unlce. who're the letters and papers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
SUBURBAN ARCHITECTURE.
HOUSES THAT Wa BOLD WHEN WE
90 TO THE COUNTRY.

The Eveiution From the House That Any
Carpenter Can Build to tho Castle Pic
lures ofCountry Homes OF Now York ers.
few months ago THE Sun told tho wonder
full story OF tho changes which have como
about In the architecture OF New York city OF
late years. Tho story is scarcely less interest
Ing OF the development Of suburban architoc-
ture how from the old-iRshoned. low built
isrmhouses was evolved the square box house
whose reign in the suburbe vas contemporary
with that OF the brown .stono fronts OF Now
York and how the box houses have been and
sro beip q replaced by cottages aad stately esi-
dences In tho exterior design Of which beauty
Is not sub'ervcd to utility, but the two are
N ade to go hand In hand.
The change In the popular idea OF what con-
stitutes good architecture has boon as thor
ouRh In tho case OF country houses as with city
houSeA Tho suf and conventional in design 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Killing took place. Tho woman was nearly dead
from the abuse that she had received. The
man went to sleep with the parting threat that
when ne awoke he would Kill her. The woman
dragged herself 10 the house, secured tho
double barrelled shotgun which Bin had loaded
with buckshot before he went TO sleep. rested
II upon the footboard OF the bedstead. pulled
both triggers, and blew of the head OF her tor
sacrlhclnR man married her, The two Hicks
brothers who made piliering their profession
committed six murders between them before
are mysterious cases on record which have not
yet been cleared up.
Right IN the heart Of this region was started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
Water from tho Now Aqu.auet on russa.1.

Nothing has yet developed to delay the turnsy
Ing on OF water from the new anueduct on
Tuesday but the hour has not yet been fixed.
There will DO no ceremony attendant upon
this interesting event although all OF the
orher city officials will be present Gen
Duane. the President OF the Board will open
big iron gates In tho Centrnl PArk Hata honRa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
INC Kev. Menry VI. Llylng.lon,- FnnernI.

The f'neral u tie Rev hr. Henry Livingston took
place ernpou from the house 81 his parents
at h2 HerN'mrr street hT1 kyu. 1t was largely a..
tended by ~ 'ser' NJ the Sew YORK at conference
g. Wmrh Nr I'.uts on euug'd during the nine ysArS
az hs ministry Iho Rev a. tEenrv the pTeslduR
elder Of no dlrtrst olcH'ol aud memorial GddrrsssS
w'fc mai ~ hrNrrai Ministers There we're many
iioEl trb"its 4Lo iaisTnent was IN CyIress llll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
a Centenarlan sent 70 ths Island. ~

Vincent puron'e Of 2li He't'r street born In the
province ~ Argnesco, Itay ROE years ago was priS-
oner IN tho lonbs Police court yesterday. He W
this country twelve Years ago and has since lived on
charity lie never begEel outside OF The SiAn guar.
ter bel0Te YESTERDAY iuornug. when no took up kLa
stand at Centre Market lie was arrested. JistISl
PATTERSON sent hun " tlO lSlARd for I0gr mOnthG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

them into the brush and piled them M In.
henp. But he did II so doXterously that he
didn't upset the coach.
When travel on the turnpike was abandoned
the majority OF tho drivers went West. whore
they drove upon the plains in forty-nine and
the enrly. 1fties Richards is the only one that
Is left. When lie began to drive there was ouly
one way to travel and TINT was by stage. 1t
took thirty-siN hours then to 90 from New
York to Boston With railroads the time has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

PROVIDENCE, July S.-A remnant OF tho old
New York Providence. and Boston stage route.
over which tho yellow coaches rumbled half
century ago is still In commission, and the yel-
low coach. driven by the last living representa-
tive of the od-tmo drivers. still rattles over
tho turnpike ltpenetrates the natural barrier
that separates the two States and offers the
only means for cutting across country to the
Hnyfnrer who wants to get from one capital to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
AN ANCIENT STAGE LINE.
THE OLD COACH STILL RUNS OYER
ONE SECTION or IT.

A PIcturesuue Seven Hours Trip Across
tho Line Between Connecticut and Rhode
IsInnd-It Is Driven by II Veteran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

THE HOUSE OF SEVEN GABLES.
doors also arc being initiated with the bench
sea's outside, and the cubby-hole windows Of
tho old farmhouse flnd thoir place in the most
expensive Of modern houses.
Inc architectural ideas OF fifty years ago
were very Simple Town houses were modelled
sror iarmhouses, like the house shown In the
picture that any carpenter can build. The
sninGies which covered 1t once have been re-
paced by a tin roof but the arrangement OF
me Windows the shelter over the doorways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

were sure to run o mile or two upon starting
before the driver could get control OF them.
Two coaches were run each way every day.
Travel was always heavy, and sometimes ex-
ira trips were made
During his career Richards has had several
per,Hs ms I 5ut nohe OF Inem fesuIsea
driving six horse coach. heavily loaded. down
the steep bill on the other side Of the old Greek
tavern which stood Just out Of Providence. one
Of the middle horses slipped and fell, Richards
didn't notice II, however. When the tavern
come OF his sixth horse The horse answered
the question himself by trottinR up minus his
harness. but uuscratched. The coach was go
he was completely skinned Of his harness. On
another occasion when Richards couldn't get
control OF his aeTy steeds he deliberately ran
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
PROBATE NOTICE,

,STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
~ pin-PrObate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Margaret Brophy
deceased.
Letters testam entary on the estate Of said de-
ceased, late of the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota being granted to Patrick
Lyons.
It is ordered, That six months be and the same
is hereby allowed from and after the date Of this
order, in which all persons having claims or de-
uaands against the said deceased are required to
file the same in the Probate Court of said Coun-
ty, for examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
It is further ordered, That the first Monday
in October, 1890, at 10 o'clock M. at general
term of said Probate Court. to be held at the
Court House in the City Of Minneapolis, in said
County, be and the same hereby i, appointed as
the time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And It is further ordered, That notice Of
such hearing be given to all creditors ana
publishing this order once In each week JOE
three successive weeks In The Irish Standard. q
newspaper printed and published In said County
Dated at Minneapolis, this I'd day of April.
1880. 4
By the Court: f. Won sCHLEGELL.
8i15 Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
Timely and Deserved Recognition.

Timely and Deserved Recognition.
To the Editor Of THE IRISH STANDARD:
OF all the Catholics in Minneapolis
there is probably no one who, for the
last six years. has been 80 well known as
Mr.. Peter Curley The saying that
.sthose who do good work also do much
work. may be truly applied to him.
Mr.. Curley is blessed with good heart,
and as religion Is no mere sentiment
with him, he believes more in the virtue
Of giving than IN receiving. No Ir1sh-
man has done more for religion "a his
humble way than he has. Blessed With
the means he finds the greatest pleasure
ID distributing itswhere he believes it
will do most good He has given libe-
rally to the Immaculate Conception
church, the Christian Brothers schools,
the Holy Rosary church, Sc. Stephens
church, Sc. Elizabeth's and the Orphan
Asylum. e may not be known that this
Christian man has donated Thousands Of
dollars ii the interest of religion during
the last few years. merely mention
this that others may be actnated 70 do
likewise. and make for thenselyesfriend
81 the mammon Of iiniquity lis "a
rare d meet with . enerous sonl like
The Irish standard., 1890-04-05
Market Report.

l MINNEAPOLIS. April 4.
WHEAr-No. hard was steady. closing at
soc cash.
No. northern IS bid for cash. .r
CoRN-Light sales; 26@28c. according to con-
dition.
Flour Minneapolis patents. in sacks. to local
dealers, $4.75: for shipment in Sacks car
lots, 81 25@4 s.; in barrels 81 1904 IS; delivered
at New England points, S. 2O@5 80; at New York
points. S legs 20; rye flour. pure. nominal, at
81 75@2 per 1G0 lbs.
BRAN--Hald at $40 5Oa11 SO.
SHoRTs-Bulk, SO O0a9 Is.
OATs-NO white selling at 23aAc on track
The range of sample sales is from 2l@M o t.
RYE-Nominal at 32@33c for No2.
BARLEY Quiet at from 50@45c for Nos and
FLAx-Quoted at 81 AZ Timothy, 20.
BUTTER-In job lots: Fancy creamery, 20@2Sc
extra firsts. 1920; dairy, fancy, 15@1Sc; dairy;
seconds. 10@11c; dairy. thirds, $3.50; packing
stock, 3@4c; grease. 2@3c
Enthusiastically fresh, 13al4c.
CHEEsE-Fancy full cream. cyclic; fine full
cream, 1880; part skins. 4D5c.
POTATOEs-30a35c.
DRESSED MEATs-Pork, 4a5 per lib; veal. 5a
6; mutton, 7a9.
H1DEs-3at. Green sailed, 4a6: Sheep petite,
25a85.
| PoULTnY-Live chickens sa9 per lib. Dressed
turkeys Halls per ID. Spring chickens II per lb
Woo1r-Unwasheds 16alec per Id: 24a26 for
tubwashed.
ON1oNs-75a1 90 per bu.
BRANs-Fancy navy per bu, .50al rs.
HAY--8.5O for wild: $50 tor timothy
BUCKwHEAT-S99 0a4 SO per biol.