davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
IL He the ex.Prle.rs BrotLers

T.. NJ. Bailey. who lives at 113 st. Johns
place. Brooklyn. caught sight OF thief slip
ping ont OF his house yesterday morning with
an overcoat and umbrella He chased the man
out into the street and caught him. The thief
said at the Tenth precinct police station that
lio was Augustus Sherman OF 145 Adams
street. He said he was a brother Of William J.
Sherman. formerlya priest Of the Roman Cath
ollie Church of the Visitation. brooklyn.
hood for marrying Miss rillio Mccoy From
apers found on the prisoner It appenrad that
he had served terms for several offences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
NO REHEARSAL or "ARnoy4 JOE"
The PrOprIetors Locked Up for Assembling
Manager llofele OF the H. rlem Thenlre.

Robert and John Bruce own the play "Ari-
IONA joe" which was booked for the Harlem
Theatre this week. Frederick Hofele. man
ager OF the theatre. says that his contract
called for the forwarding Of the posters two
weeks in advance. and that as the bills did not
arrive until Thursday he told the Bruces that
began rehearsing his own company to pre-
sent the Streets OF New York" Yesterday
the brothers appeared at the theatre and de-
loaded with scenery. drew up at the stage en-
trance. with a few bronchos rs leading Access
stage entrance and awaited developments.
Hofele and the Bruces came to blows and the
manager received scalp wound I hree inches
long and Robert Bruce WAS cut under the eye.
The Bruces were arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Talking wuL sm.ll.po, Patients.

Another case Of smallpox was discovered In
Newark yesterday. and the victim is said TO DO
Timothy Manning. a cab driver who has not
been driving for u month. II was learned yes
terday that LOT OF reckless talnns had been
visiting the pest house and holding conversa-
tiOn with the six patients there yesterday
afternoon. The nurse telephoned to Police
Headquarters and two policemen werel sent
visitors A man who was riding past the place
on Saturday said he saw an Italian sitting
astride OF the fence talking wit n sick woman.
haf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

The nineteenth anniversary OF the Jerry
McAuley Water Street Mission was celebrated
yesterday afternoon and evening The Mission
was crowded with welldressed people from the
uptown churches and with the less fortunate
residents OF Water street II. Fulton Cutting.
platform were W. r.. Wnrdwell. the Rev; Mr..
Carstessen; assistant pastor Of 81. Bartheo-
Howell OF tho old john street Methodist
Church.
dress and then Mr.. Cutting called for testi-
mony from those who had been converted ut
the Mission. There We're numerous responses.
There IL some talk OF establishing branch
Of tie Mission up In the BoMery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
JAMES LAWRENCE BURIED
Under the Monument He Had Erected ana
Frequently Visited.

James Lawrence. a descendant OF the old
Lawrence family on Long Island was buried
In the Flushing Cemetery. beneath the shadow
OF his handsome granite monument, on Friday
OF last week. Mr. Lawrence was ~ years old:
years ago. was one OF the finest in the cemo-
terry. II stood near the grave o. his wife Ono
pitts sides bore his name. the date 81 his
mise was needed to complete the inscription.
He was u frequent visitor at the cemetery.
two days before his DEATH. His ancestors, like
himself. were Qnnkers. lie owned c9nsidsra-
wharf. The estate will he divided between his
three surviving children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23

Some one in the employ Of Loeser 4 Co.. up-
hoist erers at ;i4G Sixth avenue. on Saturday
night left faucet turned on and caused con-
sidcra bic da mage by water to the stock In the
building. Meeksr L. Co.. brio a-brnc dealers.
was damaged by water. Policeman Hirsch re-
ported the case at the West Thirtieth street
station o. one OF willul waste Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Ru..la. Refugees :. Newark.

meeting Of Hebrews was held at Jacobs's
Theatre in Newark yesterday and addresses
were made by Coroner Levy Of this city and
Simon Wolf OF Washington. ID. e. The pur-
pose OF the meeting was to raise funds for the
to Newark In large numbers recently and have
taxed the efforts OF the Hebrew societies there
out funds. and a strong appeal yesterday
secured 2 large sum OF money In cash and
subscriptions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
Discoveries IN TEXAS.

I.LASo. Texas. Now l7.-There is much OK
citoment here over tho rich gold strike that
property Of Wooley. Conoycr & Gage. seven
ieon miles east OF this PLACE; This section y
silver. lead. apd gold exist here In extensive
ouapuaVk NeaI this recent and there axe Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-23
THE WORLD OF LABOR.
,xNrxI REPORT OF THE STATE
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

..~,,,,,ouer Peek on the Work or the
~.ar-Exhaustive Review or the Eight.
.our Movement from Its IneePtion-Does
Machinery DisPiace Labor s-EEects Of
~. saturday Hair Hoiiasy-The Strikes
and Boyeotts orthe Yesr.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

ADDRESS TO THE CATHOLIC WOMEN
Delivered on behalf of the commi ttee
by Miss Igoe, of Belle Creek, Goodhue
county.
By the dispensation of an indulgent
providence we are permitted to meet
once more; to recount together the
struggles Of the past; to rejoice in vic
tories won; to sorrow if need be, oyer
defeats sustained; but not to surrender;
rather to draw inspiration from disaster
and to receive fresh vigor and resoIu
tion from it's counsels of our wise and
brave. Another year is added to the
ages chat we're, another year has flown
down the stream Of time to take It's
place beside its sisters in the vast cham
beIs Of eternity. But ere it's passage, it
left its mark on the tablets of time: It's
legacy to ages vet unborn, What are
it's results to us7 What has it queath.
ed to the cause we hold sacred? Has it
added recruits to our army, Or has it
decimated our ranks? Are we as strong
numerically as we were one year ago?
Have we faithfully fulfilled our resolu-
tions made at the last convention. to be
vigilant, active. aggressive, in the cause
of temperance and reform? If not, why ?
What malignant canker has eaten away
the foundation Of our resolutions of a
wear AGO? Have WE crown lpss vipjIanf
In the cause? If so let us resolve once
more to renew our efforts, and to meet
with a bold front. and undaunted heart
the serried ranks of our common foe.
The history of Christianity is replete
with grand inspiring examples Of
WOman's heroism in times Of danger
and peril. The crimsOned arenas Of
(COutinued on EiRhth Page)
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

with less territory for the general Off
GERS to cover, with the increased prid
in having their own diocesan officers.
am convinced that the total abstinenc'
cause IN Minnesota has brighter pros.
poets now than ever before. The OldeI
and more important diocese of st. Pau
with a lessened territory, can be better
cared for than formerly. That the for
mer reputation and standing Of ou1
cause will be kept up. I have no doubts
What of the future? We are assem-
bled together to increase our power fol
good. How best to accomplish g0od
will be left with you to determine. II
is Our duty to suggest, yours to put in
force. You will be Informed by the
secretary at the proper time of the nu.
nlerical and financial standing Of our
union. You will be told that there are
debts hanging oyer us which should be
met. AS those debts are not YOURS or
mine, personally, but belong to us all,
all should take part in the wiping out
of the same. would suggest that be-
fore the adjournment of this conven-
tlon. every society give What it can af-
ford, and let us begin the 2lst year
with new record. During the past
wear we have been hampered for want
Of funds Your board Of government
have reduced the secretaries salary
from $3.50 to $50. We have not issued
our annual pamphlet. The last conven-
tion saw fit to order large number of
extra copies of our Off clal paper with
out inquirlng as to the expense of such
work. I would recommend that pro-
vision be made for the payment of the
expenses Of but one delegate for the
coming national convention.
Economy must be practiced if YOU
wish to be successful. L believe that
certain changes should be made ia our
by laws, for experience has proven that
some sections therein are impractical.
! desire to return thanks 20 the MEM
bers of the beard OF government for
their support during the past year. We
have had several meetings which we're
we'll attended. and to nv mind, the
business Of the union was properly dis
posed Of, In an especial manner do |
return thanks to CUE secretary, MIR.
.Gutridge, for his zeal and activity. lie
has been consulted on all important
fS Nn In
gestions to US, which entities him to
our thanks which I now proffer to hlm.
In your selections of officers tor che
coming year, you should endeavor to
select those who have the time and the
desire to aid i'll the work. Much Ge-
pends OH these two requisites. That
you will bear this in mind l. have NO
doubt. And now fellow total abstain
ers, l hand back TO you che trust and
hon or which IN my absence you extend"
ed to me one year ago. That [ did not
do one half as much as did my honored
predecessor am free to admit. That
I kept the promise made to you one
year ago, no Que can question. then
said | would make no promises, hence
would have none TO break. Better far,
I think, to promise little; let time ard
dictate what is best to do.
In the words Of the late lamented John
Boyle O'ReilIy, "a man is not the slave
of circumstance, or need not be, but
builder or dictator: he makes his own
events. not time nor chance; their logic
is: not creature but CREATOR
Fraternaily,
j. F. Meg GUIRE.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

Continued on Eighth Page }
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
he Reviews the Work of the Past Year and
Makes Many Valuable Suggestions
to the Insurance Officers.

The following papers which were
read at the Twentieth Annual Conven-
tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of the archdiocese of st. Paul,
will be of interest to our readers
throughout the state and the entire
Northwest
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05

leased, pending further inquiry, on 81, 800
bond. The bail piece is not satisfied and
Chin Ian Hoi cannot be found.
Her failure to appear, however, is not
due to any lack of pointers" or Of official
activity. The mails every little while
have brought to the marshal anonymous
statements regarding the girls where
abouts, and he has made numerous futile
raids in Chinatown, after each endeayor
being notified by post that he neglected to
"look on the roof" or sin the cellar" and
30 on.
Chin Ian Hoi is said to have CONNER
cial value of s., ,4OO-hence the efforts to re-
tain control Of her person. On the other
hand, several of Uncle Sans representa-
tives think the letter writer is conducting
neat scheme of blackmail. They assert
that it is a time honored custom for high
binders to demand money from Chinese
merchants and keepers of low resorts, and
If their wants are not satisfied to send to
the authorities information that causes
them to visit the house of the obstinate
person and put him to great annoyance,
breaking down doors that are not prompt
ly opened and tearing down walls that ap-
pear as though a secret closet might be
built into them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
BILL NYE GOES SHOPPING.
He Says He Likes to Shop Better In Boz
ton Than In Gotham.

He Says He Likes to shop Better In Bos-
ton Than In Gotham.
Ialways 60 and visit the Old South church
when in Boston, because like TO see the old
and pleasant cannon balls with which disagree.
able people were killed when they acted inn
properly | also like to attend church
where can criticise things without hurting
any ones feelings After visit the old
church like to go around over the Hub and
buy things hate to contrast any city with
my own town. but a nervous person with a
shrinking nature can do better and enjoy it
better while shopping in Boston than in New
York. The Boston merchant evidently
bought his goods for the purpose of selling
them to the consumer, while the New York
merchant appears to have purchased them
more for the wild excitement Of looking at
them himself.
Ialways have my feelings hurt when shop
In New York In the first place, | am en-
ragged before get to the store by 9S1, ,236 peo-
pie who knock me over and get on the ele-
vated trains before the passengers can get
off Then | go TO a store and wait near
stack of wet umbrellas until several tota
strangers, with a naughty air, iostle me
against the wall
next speak to floor walker, who plays
that he owns the store and is allowed to
draw that instead of salary. He looks at
me askance, as If he feared that might be
Nellie Bly, He goes over to confer with
heavy set saleslady, to inquire of her, evil
IDENTIFY, whether am there with sinister mo-
tives, and while tremble at the thought
that am about to be searched for said mo-
tives, another man, who plays that be owns
the store afternoons, comes along and asks
me what want there.
tell him that am simple minded man,
more or less picked on both at home and
abroad; that | would spend an enormous
amount of money in New York il had q
chance; that today had contemplated buy
ing or trading for full set of two heavy No.
10 English hose with double soles and strik-
ing resemblance to each other Nobody could
be any more explicit than that without being
offensive | just tell man what | want
right at the start, and then if there should be
any delay it his fault.
He looks at me sorrowfully and begins to
feel in his pocket for something | say, Put
I'D your gold. Get out with your dross.
am not poor or crazed by suffering | am
only waiting to present letter Of lntroduc-
ton to the sock lady if can obtain an audi
ence with her would be satisfied with even
very small audience with her." He tells
me where the office is, and go there She
waits long time before seem to catch her
eye. She looks through me, and so on across
the store to given point She then says:
"WellP' "SocksI"
"YesY" "Yes"
"What kind, pleaseT English hose, dou-
Bile sole, unbleached, No. 10, two of kind"
"Fer yourselfp "Yes, exclusively for my
self"
"Well, the mems hose is on second floor
facing the other street."
then go to hotel, register, get room,
ring for messenger and send him for the
hose. Bill Nye in New York World
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05

Almy seized Christie Warden as she was
walking with her mother sister and a
friend, dragged her into the bushes and
shot her to death Then the hunt began.
Andrew H. Warden is a prosperous
farmer living near Hanover, ~ H., the 10.
cation Of Dartmouth college. His family
Is we'll known for its intelligence. Three
of his daughters rank high rs scholars and
teachers, the other one still being quite
young, Christie, girl about twenty-siN,
was especially noted and was a beautiful
specimen of the blond type Frank G,
Almy is, or was, a mystery. He appeared
suddenly in the neighborhood and worked
for Mr., Warden during the winter. He
was man OF refinement and good educa-
tion, yet had violent temper and the fam
fly became convinced that Almy was not
his true name.
Early this season he was discharged
after he had in vain implored Christie to
marry him, and threatened her with death
II she refused His threat was speedily
fulfilled. Her sister Fannie fought val
iantly for Christie, but was forced away.
The mother and the other woman ran for
help, and help came not half n minute
hlitT NuTlsJltS uchNH OHo llfu was III
most on the murderer as he fired the SEQ
ond shot, yet he escaped. The whole coun-
try was aroused. Every thicket and rayine
was beaten as If for the smallest game and
every barn and old house searched; but it
appeared that the murderer had some help
In getting on his first step toward Mon
treal
His course was traced TO that city and
then the trail was lost. 1t was surmised
that he had become a "stowaway" on one
of four steamers which had started for
Europe, and dispatches were sent to the
last landing place in Newfoundland and to
England But the hunt went on, for many
believed that Almy was still near Hano-
yer, and, strangest of all, information
came from other places of crimes of vio-
lence committed by such man. He seems
to be a natural murderer, a man Of unre-
strained temper
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
rHE WESTERN SETTLERS CHOSEN
SPECIFIC.

with every advance of emigration into the far
West new demand is created for llOstctter's
stomach Rittors. Newly pCOplcd rcgiOus are IRE.
quontly less salubri0uA than older settled lucali
Ties ON account OF the minsmn which rises from
recently cleared land, particularly along the
banks OF rivers that arr subject to irCshets The
agricultural or mining emigrant soon learns,
when he does not already know, that the BittC-
afford the only surc protection against malaria
and those disorders of the stomach, liver aud
bowels, tOwhiCh climatic changes, exposure and
or unhealthy water or diet subject
him. Consequently he places an estimate upon
this great household specific and preventive
commensurate with It's Intrinsic merits, aud Il
careful 90 keep on hand restorative aud pro.
moter OF health SO implicitly 10 bo relied upon
IN time ut need
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
Railway Accidents In New Jersey.

All railroad companies doing business in
New Jersey are required to file annually a
detailed account of accidents on their lines
The results for the past year are as follows:
On the 1000 lines of railway within the
state, 1904 accidents were reported, of
which 317 were fatal The car coupler
reaped harvest of thumbs, fingers, arms
and feet These numbered 375 in all Most
of these mishaps were slight, but once in a
while the railroad surgeons had to saw off
an arm or d leg
Two hundred and ninety-two persons
were struck while walking the tracks. OF
these, l29 were killed or died after the ac-
sident. One hundred and thirteen persons
were struck by passing trains Will" fool
ishly stepping in front of them. OF these,
20 were killed and ga survived their inju-
ries Forty-six persons were killed in at
tempting to get ON or off of moving trains,
while l39 were seriously injured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
TRULY A mousrmoLp REMEDY.

G, Mddlchrook, 2l0 Bedford avenue
brooklyn, n, " writes;
"l have used AtLCooK's PoWous PtNsrtHs
for the last twenty years, They are truly u
household remedy lr one of my children
has cold aud whcclcs, put an AttcooK'H
poRous PLASTER on the chest and ono be.
tween the shoulder blades. II any of the
children have croupy coughs, or coughs OF
any kind, | place the plnstcr CLOSE up
around the throat the soothing elect IS
apparent almost always Ia two hours II
they have disordcrod stomach, u plaster
placed lust below the cheat bones makes
digestion perfect Ia half day II there IL
any looscncss of the bowels, accompanied
by ooldncSS of the skin, two Ahtonck,H
Porous pLAsrelw applied over the stomach
cure In from two TO five hours, | notice
particularly that these plnstcrs never Rbrado
the skin or cause the slightest irritation.
From my own experience know they
mover mil for rheumatism, pains in the
back or lumhagun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
German
Syrup"

The majority of well-read phys
icians now believe that Consump-
ton is a germ disease. In other
words, instead of being in the con-
stitution itself it is caused by innu-
merable small creatures living in the
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as caterpillars do
the leaves of trees.
A Germ The phlegm that is
coughed UP is those
Disease. parts of the lungs
which have been
gnawed off and destroyed. These
little bacilli, as the germs are called,
are too small to be seen with the
naked eye, but they are very much
alive Just the same, and enter the
body in our food, in the air we
breathe, and through the pores OF
the skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive at the lungs
where they fasten and increase with
frightful rapidity. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expells them, heals the places
they leave, and SO nourish and
soothe that, in a short time consump-
tives become germ-proof and well. o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
CONDE M N ED.
Ammonia Baking Powder Must Go.

Bills have been introduced in the New York, Illinois
and Minnesota Legislatures compelling the manufacturer
of such baking powders to brand the label in bold type
this powder "Contains ammonia" Physicians and chem
lists condemn the of ammonia in baking powders
crime Its constant use matter how small the quantity
deranges the stomach neutrazng the gastric juice and
DESTROYING the complexion 1t the small quantities taken
every meal that do the mischief
1t is gratifying know there pure baking powders
to be had on the market and greater cost to the
consumer than some of these ocaled "absoutely pure
ammonia powders,
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the standard pure
cream of tartar powder forty Free from the tant
of either ammonia or alum. None pure-None whole
some.
DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other aduterant In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
A Boa Constructor In a Sewer.

1t is truly novel spectacle to see the
people of town in the temperate zone
hunting for snake from the tropics. Yet
that is the case at Burlington, Ia When
Forepaugh's circus was there recently five
large boa constructors got out of their cage,
which fell from car. Four were recap
tured, but the fifth could not be found 1t
has now been discovered lurking in the
big Main street sewer, whence it comes
out at nightfall for food. The reptile is ten
feet long and nearly six inches thick, and
is causing considerable alarm in that vicin-
ity. A reward of 500 has been offered for
its capture, and Il gang of men and boys
are searching for it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history OF medicine.
an druggists arc authorized 10 sell il on pos
tive guarantee, ates that no other cure can sue.
cessiully stand. That it may become known.
the Proprictors, at an enormous expense, are
placing sample Bottle Free into every home
Ia the United States and Canada. II you have
a Couch, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use It, for
II will cure YOU II your child has the Group,
or Whoopiug Cough, use il promptly, and relief
Is sure. II you dread that insidlous dsease
Consumption, use it, Ask your Druggist for
SHIIOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, 90 cts. and
sIoo. II your Lungs are sore or Back lame'
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster, Price IS cts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
HUNTING FOR CHIN Ian HoI.
A Chinese Girl Who Is Wanted by Gov
ernment Officers.
Government datectiyes at San Francisca

are having trouble
In their search for
Chin Ian Hoi, a
Chinese girl who
is said to be held
in slavery by her
fellow country
men for immoral
purposes. When
she reached the
Golden Gate some
months ago per-
mission to land
was refused her,
but on appeal to
the United States
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05

The manufacturers of Star Plug chewing
tobacco have built up the largest tobacco
business the world has ever seen 10y giving
the consumer the best tobacco aud mll-
weight siXtecn-ounoc pound plugs, proving
conclusiyely that good tobacco and pound
plugs are wanted by most tobacco eheworc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
H. HESITATION.
III, DIFFERENTIATION

what's this In the papcr' Am alive, or
Have gouo uady How can survive hcri
She's gone and elopcd with horse ear drivori
What fool man can be-
Someryillo Journal