davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-05
Cousu, Cort, ON New Orleans.

The other day the cable reported some pretty
strong language attributed to Signor Corti. the
late Italian Consul at Now Orleans. Mr.. Corti
is now In Rome. and the italian papers have
published sort OF syndicate interview with
him. which. perhaps. may be Interesting read
ing for the people OF New Orleans:
The recent trouble in New Orleans" says
Signor Corti. is the outcome OF that deadly
hatred which certain class OF the American
population entertains toward all foreigners
without distinction Of nationality. The Know.
Nothings pursue all Europeans with this en-
nifty and .hey have the sane ssp!msn, for
lape .s Sap
Hso Vi sG's sss nartyssd ie,sieass. q II "a.
from from the lowest Glasses q ths population;
ss rse It no ssa
prisoners that the. fury Of those bandits was
the ns coons
nave have r.sai ~ ned the aliys that
iui ed distance: S Anosnsr consssi. .. q : ! ssSst
the time q their arrest were ali robbed sft:r:
nd S " tho spssI s ss nj es
. young man whom sienor Cortl brought With
him from Now Orleans says: 1t was AL tho
WORK Of tLe New Orleans Pol!eei ! .neno know tho
dered Tor the love OF tho thing and for the
chance 10 RON, In the prison yard they sus-
bv means OF a cord passed under bis arms.
and then they amused themselves firing @ at sin
a target But what a band OF thievesi Ono
italian had $500 In his pocket and diamond
ring on his nnger. They took the money s And
pin st In hriIiianta. It didn't remain long
with him. The entire POLICE force 10 made up
OF thieves and murdorers."
The sun., 1891-07-05

From the Woodland Democrat
A gentleman who lives few miles west Of
town is barometer In himself. He can tell
whom the tempsIaturs vii! lower or riss almoSt
70 the hour Often ne hss pTeasotsa S vsSa n3fSia
sgns to bear out HE assertions Me doe: os not
request DO showed these 70 US twice !o.dsy;,
Is i'ssA one MARI ma about TWO inchss long and &
pTolects two other rcd lines. ON the, end 81
each of these is blue SPOT. When The lndl;;
cations are for rain these two spots travel
under the skin until they touch each other:
When the probabilities are for wind or Dry
Really opposite. Physicians have examined
the discoloratlOns and say that they are only
some kind Of pigment under the SKID: ana
that they are similar In nature 70 birth marks.
They cannot explain the travelling prsclivities
Tho gentleman says that his temperAtQ5e
has nothinE 20 do wi.e thsr Teyysm;nsS eysg & aos a
bS Affected, ok vice versa
The sun., 1891-07-05
Sarah Be--L.rdr. Poe. o. Ho..'a'.

Sarah Bernkardt's Poen On Honsluiu.
1ruhsidsed fSom the French for ths chicago Heraa-
Honolulu's the Rem Of the ocean.
MID the tear rjeveled billows she lies
Ahd on their lanGuorous motion
She dreams with her besutfful eyeA
Her bed 10 Of ssawssd: red roses
The wallis OF her sky overorsep;
And there In the mist she eposeA
Lulled to rest BY the wavss OF the deep.
Rocked TO rest BY the waves thas are dying.
eoothed asisep by the low lullaby
OF palm aud OF cocoa trees sl1htnE
To the winds from tho sea and the sky.
Her odorous winds are ashivsr
With the winys OF . m usicAl thronE;
And the reeda by the rsAchss culver,
And are loud with the voices OF song.
There 10 passion and daring ana uRhtness
IN the neArt OF this queen OF the west
And size smiles the waves with the brightness
OF . siren when charming her best
And the hoary old sea clin whose duty
Iato watch o'sr the bride OF his vowA
GaZes ieaou NY s'sr on the beauty
And tho light he srtsd 1pY OF his spouse.
Honolulu's pearl. and they found her
With the winds and the waves gathered round her.
Aud above her the innocent skiea
But see! Der the shimmertnR water
Comes the satin.robsd dawn In her she'll;
lam on on the biiiows that brought her:
Honolulu, farewell, Oh farewell!
The sun., 1891-07-05
The Spelling Match.
R-cx,. o. Nfrhn hnIns


They'd ali sat down but Dsss aud me,
surely thought I'd win.
70 lose on such an easy word,
1t was . shame and sin
We spelled the longest In the book,
The hardest ones right through:
"XyloerAphy." and 'paehy dsRm"
And "GneisA" and "phthsio." too
Ispellsd "imm ALE ability"
"Pneumonta;" it was funi
"Phlebotemy." and "zo5payts,"
Each long and curious one;
The teacher gave right queer smile
when Bess spelled "AQuarellA"
And back ward, quick. she turned the lsAveA
And then she gave out spell"
I'm sure never stopped to think
About that "doubIsl;"
IL seemed like such an easy wordJ
But one can never toll.
"Sp-s spelled IL
And how they AL did Taught
And teacher SAID. ~ think, my dear,
Too easy 'twas, BY haif."
Now Bessie was not proud nor mean,
She said. "No wonder: Jane.
FOR We we're thinking Of big werdA
You d spell u right, again"
I'm glad that it was Bess Whe won.
And not those others Well
II did miss one little word.
Ishowsd that could spell
ALICE NAvps EvsLL
The sun., 1891-07-05
A SONG or Triumph.

Neither fame nor profit has come to the
authors OF the dogRersi rhymes which chill
dren have always been fond OF chanting while
swinging around and around with clasped
hands in circles as monotonous as the refrain
OF their song. "Green gravel. green gravel;
how green your grass Grows. has delighted
generations. Here IL q set OF rhymes which II
popular Just Eow In Harlem:
r Glory. glory. and salvation.
Five days more aud then vacation
No more grammar. no more french
No more sitting on hard wood bench
Five days moro and are free.
Free from scheoi and misery.
No more lessons no more French
No more sittlnK on = hard WOOD bench
The sun., 1891-07-05

e, e ecasssssd: s!s z y caused him = 10 :
Sss good s sfouads si ioy rsdrsss and. iSfosei
his Chicago attorney. he proposes 10 make tks
Goysrnment pay f9s the p dsmsses |. e p he sSsts,Asd
admission OF the FedsrsI ofiioiais tbst the
.zars sns %
sonsdes Ms. long S s'sS sSs aeic
make max iessrmined Hgh. % for hi lis rish;s IA III
share OF good round sum for dnmseek. %
Peggy Pryde. the srriahtly and fsscinA Atins
English soubrette at Roster b Bisi's. con-
| tlnues to grow in popular favor. She no longer
divides honors % the head OF tho spsciaitylis
carmensita having finished ,her sea:on last
night Tomorrow 0meno will Introduce her
or Ths neM
ana :Ss sns SsIss siss,a e
cess. The retained ,fayoriies include Mile
and West character comedians, and others.
There will BE- something OF q change for
Tony Pastors patrons in the bill prepared for
this week. Hsfrernan and Mcdonald. two
clever and popular comedians. will present
their original version of Muldoon's Picnic"
an exhilarating bit OF farce. There will also
lions, s. Sam Dear ia viii furnish an an ample fund
OF plantation philosophy. while plenty of d.
SfEis" Ss sAe
son. Warl and Vokea, Alice Hanson, Ward
and ynSh ass ShsT .ss q
A Fourth Of July among tho Broadway
theatres. with only one MATINEE. is ah OCCUR
rence worthy NJ note. 1t happened so ysster-
day. What with the darkened playhouses and
II m ttnr ma
Bss S The ysSde deviies iH 81 In ihe Boweiy aud else:
70 aSH Snno,icsd OH Th"v drew fair % sized sasns
and at most OF them the performers did or
The Tar and the Tartar" nears its sixtiSth
performance at Palmer's with very little sign
that It is staying In town too long. Young Mr..
Askin's troupe sing with unilagRinc, energy.
tion. Rocent changes in the. oAst have in,.
ss$sSs %St s5sf . S$ sssR: L II:
ducinR laughter and applause.
Wang" at the Broadway. holds firmly to It's
prestige as the unexcellei summer show at
largo proportions. and the advance sales in
70 come: ~ course those con so%IortSb!e "a rat.an
Is ns great I'd deal Of fun il the opera as De %olt
hsDss sRa his e snd Ss % 4
frequently witty
continuance OF German light operas ID
justified at Terrace Garden. which Is always
well filled whom the weather permits. This
weeks programme names Poor Jonathan"
70. to.moIrSws night: TrSsnee'n", M Tuesday;
r4iGa'y and an RsrE esS1 Called
for Wednesday and Saturday
The sun., 1891-07-05
Which One Was Kepts
Rrnm fAs EdIhIon RdxdE.

There were two little kittena black and gray,
And qrandmAmma said with frown:
!" Il never will do 10 keep them both,
Tho black one we'd better drown.
"Dont cry. my dear." !" to tnv Bsss
"Ono kitten 0 enough to keeps:
Now run TO nurse for 'tis growing late
Aud time you were fast asleop."
The morrow dawned and rosy and sweet
came little Hess from her nap;
The nurse said: GO Into mammAs room
And look In grandma's lap"
"Come here" said Grandmamma with smile
From the rockng chair where sho sat;
"God has sent you two little sisters;
Now. what DO you think OF thati"
Bsss looked At the babies moment
With their wee heads yellow ami brown
And then to grandmAmmA soberly said,
(Which one are you GoinG 70 drown"
The sun., 1891-07-05
EATEN BIZ A CIRCUS PANTHER.
The Horrible Fate Said to Have Befhllea
Tennessee Girl.


From the Phtladelphta Freu.
MILAN. Tenn. July 1.-The news Of the hor-
rlble death Of Miss Millie Mccoy has been re-
ceived here. Miss Mccoy and two girl friends.
Mary Fly and Myra Johns. this morning left
home Oh II blackberry hunt. They proceeded
70 the woods about six miles away; where the
foliage were very THICK. and. in lonely place
near Obion River. Miss Mccoy wandered on
whore the fruit grew in Drofusion.
Suddenly n wild scream rang out. The girls
were terrified beyond measure; not knowing
Again tho terrifying shriek sounded Aud tho
two, girls toRcsher sank down behind some
2 rand walk. when . pan her apresred direct;
md started to run. but she could not Escape.
The beast seized her and she was torn to
pieces. In many places tho flesh was literally
stripped from the bones.
The other girls. seeing the animal attack
their friend. ran screaming from the scene.
never stopping until they reached home! when
a party, OF men organized and. with shoteunA
hurrledly went to the scene Of the attack.
The panther was still at the body and was
shot by the hunters. The boast measured
seven feet seven inches from tip to tip. It had
escaped from a circus.
The sun., 1891-07-05

few evenings since. as reporter was pass
Ing handsome residence on Broadway ok
ing and falling notes OF n sprlahtiy mocklng
bird; Tho concealed beauty was a ret OF Mira.
Dr. J. y. Howell. He readily runs the distonio
Or other instrument A tune whistle within
his hearing is quickly repeatod. only bright
while such tunes Is ",ChipPz. Get Your Hall
Cut and 7" How ARE You of for stamps To-
wiched in with silyer-tongued. variations that
would make any ordinary member OF his tIl6S
put thsiI heads under thsiI wings,
The sun., 1891-07-05
L1aos 70 . KID.
Prom Ae London World.


WHEN Fashion sent nrman forth
Thai hands should hide their native worth,
And bs with gloves invested.
What pAuio must have seized thy kin
when nrsL U Kid. thy supple skin
A. httinE wAs suggestsdl
No pleasant psstimss thee await
No noses rubbed en- kte.h.fits
what nirting can 10 tsrssr y
II Nanny thou-shA Billy nssr
With bIeat and bound thy heart snsnara
II Bnly-ulee versa
A calf with "poiuts" by taking palma
The rank OF sirlein Oft stNins,
And lambs may rise - muttonBj
But all the honor that IL made
Tor thee q to be o odRt ds su<dS
with twelve or fourteen buttons.
Yet vert thou conscious Of the charm
That circles round sots white arm,
Thy lot were not 30 cruel
How many an snviouS lad could try
To crush thy CLOSE monopoly.
And light with thee duell
Posr innocent! couldst thou but guess
Thai half the tsnus IN their dress
Bellies from thy fleece noW boFrowi
10 let thy epitAph appear:
Hescs 70 the bones OF one who here
Corsvoss D,ox.
The sun., 1891-07-05
An Unlucky Girl.

from fhe Ou Guy bukfdr0
She can dx her hair In fashion and rather
dsshinE and her dainty little shoes Just 10 style.
She can jabber French aud German and exponnd upon
a1srmon. and set . person crazy with her SMILE
In the asses that ssthstc and 10 mixing face COS
nnstio. they say abe has no equal any whsre
And in chewing tutti fruttL she enhances much her
beauty and the settings In her teeth are very rare
cresoendo and her style OF eIoouton's very trim:
She has college education 10 the pride OF her relation
but she still persists In saying, 1T 10 him."
The sun., 1891-07-05
A Piantatlen Love sons.

a Plantation Love 9on8.
FSom chs Tacoma Globs,
Oh mer honey, msH lool
FrsshsF dan Dc dew.
LAyin' bright ON do blue ma wnin- glory.
oh. msr honey, mer loo
Ain't tols Ut unto you.
Dat shoogArswsst trus love stoIyt
Den tell you srgln,
En- hit ain no sin.
EAse why, msE AlAbAmA pnssyt
De good LAwd. he low,
DAtlovs. Ahyhow,
0wintsr shine. evan bright an rossy.
DaS's GOOD ole sweet ham,
An young an ten sr lam.
But Dc 'potsan vid dS ysa.
Ain no 6ehsr ba'm
WsAA vlsssDA
The sun., 1891-07-05
Carlsbad.
Prom fhe chicago Ns,cs.

Ri: II. .s.::s: s! n sss:
ss: :ss': "a
s:; os works both -.y MAKES the
Til. .sin ma man. Alter many d.,s .eh,.v.s por.y
Asd though It's rus you s.i are fat while am Ike
All skid and tes.hsrs what Of thss' me cure takes
Ths Carlsbad sesnsry is sublime that's what the ruids
We aisSei think 80 ,. sh.. time nor think 90 today
su. issa. e. %Sr;s, .D,r,.aovn and Civ. chap til.
.ss s.s. %; q .s:s n: 9: Win ss:.: s.s
And ecs:snsiy wo made our mosn-.h. none so dr.ar
when Weighing twenty stone and but ten
". never scaled tn. mountain side for walking was ny
And ysu much big to ride the muss thasth.rs
And 30 We loi.srsd In The shade with Israel out In
Or through u. raDs'ohs alice srs,sd and heard the
Sometimes il pleased rs to rsolins upon the Tsprs
Or "iSS sai! the bilious human lin. die round to get
And oh those awful things to eat, No PUDDING cake
"a: s:s: IN: ar, s.;s sy
s r. .:'. :. NJ:
Than teas: ny ny eyes upon the sh'nR' prescribed and
me soodIss you alone the husks all fell 70 me
ten stone three.
Yet hsePS d.y'' and rapsurous Hist and sws'y dis
Whom sand .iohed in between those hills wstwan be-
msaned our fata
The liiIs suffered then like mists have sped
And xsfs glad to share again those Ills with you TO-
70 those rains OF Juus that nood that Aus
triAn vale:
TO quaS that tspd Kslssrbruun and sarvo victuals
Ana often. leagues and leagues away from where We
suffered then.
With snvious ysarnngs survey what cannot b. sgain
And often in my quiet homo. through dim and misty
eyss
seem see that curhaus dome blink At the radiant
l seem to hear that Wiener baud above the Tspls
toar-
TO pressure of your hand and hear voice
And. better YET my heart is warm with thoughts OF
you and yours
For friendship hath . Bwester charm thau thrice ten
thousand cures!
30 am happy have known that time across the sea
when you were weighing twenty stone and weighed
ten stone three. EuGESI fIELn.
The sun., 1891-07-05

on. 1t is through the detection Of such openings that
good paysr' prove their ability and sxpertness.
n * 4. ss:: s:ns
I'M. claims putt ont bg. 4 claim. that 81: raii
s him s. as
ae ss .na e MIN nine Hs'nf . Ina
and ,ha. Sa,Id ,sn Z, One more pls.:s ths boo.
commonly eAN sops, New so%STy HAVEN. Goaa' tSSa''
IA was In The closed when he received
tho full number OF hsartA =. Yes. 3, II 10 an "au.
thoriy only FOR those who care to accept such.
Tho card regulations In the numerous %. o.cailsd
"uoylss do not govern the decisions In this column.
ovsi sH game Of drs. pstsr Ais 50: ssslsr sSd
sss TO- he .ccd The ssra
az. s. &c n ,s . to r.
;;:s i's so sn Fl: si;s 70 Z: s
was partly right in his claim. The faced card was
dead and he could not legally accept IT, lie must bs
served with tho next card Immediately. was wrong
In his assertion.
cuts tho Jack and A cuts the queen. Who winsf Is l.
WINS the deaf The knavs is high In cutting for
deal In play when no special agreement TO the
trary ~ made
S poker, ws.t T. Ss:a .oy. au.h Ar.
the three. four hvs six and seven OF clubs royal
Any vo cards Of ono suit running In consecutive or.
der. constitute royal flush There 10 difference In
values between . straight nush. . sequence flush.
royal nush tiger hush 4c Either term can be prop.
sry applied to the hand described
- and plsy whistsy M M poker S..ls p sIessns.s
announces II oo.sn obiseta ssinlnI that can.
walt until again reached Please settle dispute
by deciding the above. and consider a . decided
chump for making the claim. b. AHpC U.
erred In his objection B's play was perfectly
proper and each had right 10 another draw after
D closed.
WIN you kindly give some informstion on The fol
10 two handed. and hs: MY 70 20. A new deal
arises plays ths ace Of trumpS 'Akss the trick and
meids forty. Is he out' mARrs brARk
Yes Al tho sin Re. deck Rame-wbch 10 the only true
game by tho way-a player taking airick and msld-
Ing out 10 ont
Joe bets John that In playing four.tanded partner
game Of pinocble, II any card Is lsd--f0r instAnce
the king OF diamonds that 10 not trump the next play
Obliged beat The card not trump with the
ACE. PleAse decide the bet PIk0cHLK
Joe ossA player 10 not compelled 70 beat the lead
unless the card led Is trump There are all sorts Of
ways Of pisyisg the double deck Rans hswsvsr ana
~ would b sssa policy fer ysus setssis - ADOPT
p@zusulAs nsthsd.
The sun., 1891-07-05

Of Nay 81. fsssi b. 4 Il.
One authority says a2ss; another. a2so They ar
both about right
n.
Ravper's Weekly ovs years ago 20. had history
the Ring.
xA-Ths City o, Paris is tn. tastes, steamer on til
Atlantic.
xullen, Ho.s.-Ensiand h.. tn. most powerful nav
in the world
ssru.-ssylsrts do not breed in captivity. an
they do not sing.
ranks higher than Grant
< Youn0.-A counsellor Is . lawyer or one who give
counsel; . councillor is . member Of council
LG. Canal SrresL-You can change your name BY ap
plying to the Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas Il
the Court House.
"ofbson"-A generation 10 computed usually at thirty
three years. three generations to century and min
70 three hundred years.
RH Harrts-Ths Astor place (Macready ForrssD rio
was in May. ists Jenny Lind sang in Castle Garden Ii
September. 1851 aud Bill Poole was killed by Lev
Baker on Feb ~. 1855.
E.B.-,. A chattsi mortgage 10 . mortgage on prop
srty other than land and houses; on furniture In
house usually o Preferred stock ~ entitled to an,
dividend that may DO declared before the common
stock 10.
Lxaher.-Ail tho wslLknown members OF the 'Ieszue,
the card OF which you send. seem TO be ia offcers
they're we'll known because thsy arc officers. evi
IDENTITY. and they're Officers because they rs
we'll known 30 here We are again whore We started.
You'd better keep out OF tho league"
Ma-I. The "articls used in eorssts" Is whalsbons
or oslluoid Whalsbons 10 not really bone; II 10
horny plate the mouth of the whale which a.
sieve through which the water which tho whale swat
lows In guiping his food h elected.
LEl-Ws don't know the old souR. "Ths Field Of
Monterey beginning Ths church bells peal forth
chorus Wild and free And everything rsjocss In The
glorious votory But bitter tears gushing For the
gallant and the gay Who now In death are lying On
the nsld OF Monterey"
Henry o. IUver-Mr. Alfred Thompsons explanation
OF baccarat In THK Sun OF II does give
a. the meaning of the word bAcoArat player who 10
"broksn as the term h In vngtstun 10 baccarAt tbac-
carat being the past pArtoipls of unknown ysrb)
Just ~ player In another game may be euchrsd The
game OF baccarat came from Italy, n 10 said about
1850 Ths wsrd baccarAt IL found In Italian. how
ever; perhaps the name was given 70 the game from
he town Of sAesArss II France whsts the famous
n
The sun., 1891-07-05

Al prssent there b not place in the whole empire
where rye 10 sold at less than 81 kopecks Der pood
Corresponding with the diminishing cheap rya
the Of dear has The grain 10 sold AZ
the highest prices In the nsghborhood Of port towns
in the Polish provincsA around Moscow, and In the
ural districts.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-29
HOW TO SELECT TURKEY.

In this country only is the turkey
found in a wild state. 1t is very fit
ting, therefore, that in the Thanks
giving dinner it should be the princi-
pal dish, writes Maria Parloa in her
department in the Ladies Home
Journal. The turkey must be wisely
chosen, well cooked and properly
served. 1t should be short and
plump, the meat white, with some
fat, the legs black and smooth; and
ifthereb be spurs they should be short.
The end of the breast-bone should be
flexible, more like gristle than bone.
A turkey that is long in proportion
TO its size, and has dark or blush
flesh, may be tender, but certainly
will not be finely favored and juicy.
A dry-picked turkey will be found to
have a much better flavor than a
scalded one. All poultry that is dry
picked costs a few cents a pound
more than the scalded. but is well
worth the extra price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-29
HOW TO HANG A PICTURE.

Never put a sombre-colored picture
in the shade. Put it where the light
will fall upon it, says The Ladies'
Home Journal. Between two win
dows place pictures with light back
grounds that will stand out the more
prominent by reason of their dark
surroundings. Hang the big pictures
first, in suitable positions, and group
with smaller ones in two rows in
between. Becareful that the pictures
do not conflict in color. Use your
w tastein this. 1t is impossible to
give any brief rule on the subject.
Hang the pictures on a level with
the eye, unless they be, as some are,
pictures which should be looked up
to. Place small pictures in corners
and %alcoves. Over doors place large
and unimportant canvases, any
thing that looks well. Water-colors
may be hung on the same wall with
oils when framed in gold, but
not when framed in white. White
margins on etchings and engravings
don't go we'll with oils. The main
light should be on the picture.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-10-29
BOYS ARE GOING OUT OF STYLE.

The advertisement in the World
yesterday, under the head of For
Adoption" included seven boy babies
and one girl.
The lads" were shown to a nurse
at the Maternity hospital.
That's easy enough to explain"
she said, smiling.
Yes ?"
Girl babies are in better demand,
hence the supply is less; seven boys
to one girl, isn't that about right ?"
why do people prefer to adopt a
girl?"
"Oh, girls are less troublesome, as
a general rule, than boys. They are
sweeter in disposition and generally
morelovable. As they grow up they
are not SO hard to manage.
A boy is not a boy unless he is a
terror. AS soon as he gets about six
years old look out. He will be into
mischief day and night. 1t is not SO
with a girl. That's why girls are
more desired for adoption than boys"