davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
DOUBLY PUNISHED.
Cut . Horses Throat aaa whsn Arrested
seaEht Coafe.t II MsrnAias.

SeuGnt Consors II ASrphaAs.
M1DDLETowN N. Y, July 1e.-At an adjourn.
cd term OF tho Broome county Court Of ses.
sions on Tuesday. Elmer ]. Bosworth. tho Port
Dickinson hotel keeper. who was convicted a.
tho April term OF stealing and killing valua.
bic horse. was arraiRned for sentence.
The crime was committed ct Port Dickinson
on Oct. 10 last While 8. M. Baird WAS tempo.
rarily away from homo. Bosworth broke into
his stable. stole choice five yeAr-old nlly and.
after leading her to lonely rayine sbout two
for the deed was desire to have revenge on
NE S% aaeer csn.s
When brought before Judge Arms for zen.
tencs Bosworth had to be helped 70 the bay By
tericsl and half-demented condition. 10 10
not yet 40 years old. and was rugged man.
but since his arrest for this crime he has taken
10 consuning morphine In enormous doses.
and has become wreck. Judge Arms sen.
tenced him to the Auburn States prison ioe
five years and three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
The I.lghtninr,. Work.

MoRRIsTowN. n. j.. July lG.-During ter.
rifle storm yesterday at Hibernia u lightning
bolt struck large tree nenr the residence Of
the widow Geek. Tho tree crashed over on the
house and demolished ono end. After striking
set fire 10 1t. Mrs Geek and a daughter were
the only persop. home st the time and both
covered 10 . little while 70 discover her dsush
ters clothtns In flames. She suecssdsd In
stIipping the burning garments of. but It 10
fsAred the daughters injuries may provo fatal,
Tho brave woman also tucceeded In uuench.
ing the fire n the house before much damage
\ ''''D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
ROBBIE WAS DUCKED FOUR TINES,
Bot He Had Been Very Annoying ana His
Father Didn't Want Mr.. ReaAe Puaished.

Bat He Had been Very Annoying sna His
Father Didn't Want Mr.. ReaAe Punished.
William ]. Reads IA a chemist and lives at
$50 West Fourteenth street. Mr.. Reade has q
big tub OF water In the back yard. where no
asserts his chemicals.
Little Robbie Patterson. who lives In the
same house. was playing in tho yard on
Wednesday and mischievously began mixing
the chemicals after his own crude fashion.
Mr.. Reade watched 7-year.old Robbie from q
window until patience gave out. Then be ran
ed him four times In the tub. holding bis head
under each time for a few seconds.
to the the Jefferson Market Police Court and
got summons for the chemist. Mr. Reade
lawyer and acknowledged having given the
boy few baths, but he said there was great
was about to hold him Tor assault whom
hobbies father interceded In behalf OF Mr..
Reade. who was discharged with q reprt.
mand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Muslc and Charity.

On nsxt Sunday and Tuesday evenings
Mme Ritter ostze. the sololst. will make
her last appearance in this country at Brighton
Beach under the auspices OF the Seidl Society.
TO the phlauthropir work OF the society. which
four days . week gives AL outing on tho beach
to children from tho various chart table insti.
Nine Ritter.Go will sins an aris from
samson and Dalile."'' several songs Of Wa9-
ner's which Mr.. seidl will play nccompsni.
Prophet" Meyer beerl with orchestral accom-.
panlment and "Traums" lDresmsI, with MI
Soidl as accompAnist,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
Iaproved and QuIckened Trains to the
West.

The PennS,lvania Railroad company announces that
on aud after Jniy ~ changes y ~ 10 made in tis
through Western trains which viii greatly improve
and quicken tile time OF tbs ST. lonis and Cincinnati
Exprss. No y. west bound anu the Atlantic kapross
On and after that date the st. Louis and Cincinnati
ExpresA nov leaving New York At? y A.. rhiladsphis
s22sr y. and army: rIst.Su.Eh $50; uoSmTu'
diAnapolis las r w. and st. Louis r. NJ.
On The came date Atlantic Express, No: 20 win DO
H. Y; SiSel nnsI s.sn NJ xsni., $50 ?. n 60
4; u, baITisbuIs s.!s 4. srr!y. q ihisisphis
rug Cara ana Dining Car. as new In service these
trains will bs mAptAinsd-Asv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
A Clergyman ..a HIS Parnn our.

MoNTIcELLo. Ill. July 16.-The Rev. Henry
Howell. aged GO. and Alice Mann, 10 years Of
age. were arrested ut Laplace. this county. to-
dav. charged with adultery. Howell. who has
for couple of years been making numerous
trips South and receiving letters from there re-
Gently retnrnsdiirom ono OF his periodical visits
that she was going 10 live ia the family. and
that 50 long as she !rs. Howell behaved her-
self she could remain. but II she objected to
treatment Mrs. Howell tolerated until forbear-
Rnce ceasnd TO- be virtue. whom she had the
couple arrested. und on preliminary trial they
were bound over 10 the Circuit Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Have neen Eating Turtlc Sour for o. Years.

Have been Eating Turtle SOUP for 05 ears.
The July dinner Of the Hoboken Turtle Club
was eaten yesterday in their new club house
at Larchmont. There were about $50 NOM
bore OF the club present Gov. Leon Albeit
OF New Jersey. who is a member. sent regrets
because he was unable to attend on account Of
hif N Sinna auties at the 80. GIT fsm
spacious dining pavilion. Tho President OF
the club. J. Rockwell Fay. made . short open.
fifth anniversary dinner OF tho Turtle Club
and that the lntler was organized In 1876 and
Incorporated July 9. 1889. BY an act OF the
Legislature Of this State.
SURROGATE Hanson Of New York said that he
attributed his success in lie in no small de-
tered since no became . member twenty-five
years ago. Speeches were also made BY Judge
J. Tumble smith. PRESIDENT OF the American
Institute: Justice Mclaughlin Of Mamaroneck.
and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17

Driver.
Lawyer Daniel b Thompson Of Brooklyn
was prisoner on the night Of June 20 In the
Bergen street station in that city. He was
found By q policeman wranRling with cab
driver in front Of the station. and was hold for
intoxcation. Whom taken before Justice
Walsh on the following morning no emphatic.
ally denied that he was drunk. pronounced his
arrest an outrage. and demanded . jury trial
At tho trial. which waa postponed until yes.
terday. several policemen who saw Lawyer
Thompson on the night Of his arrest swors
son admitted that he was excited. but denied
that he was intoxicated. having drunk during
Of BASES ale. and part Of a quart bottle Of
claret at late dinner with . friend; The
said. was responsible for hts excitement. The
friend with whom he had dined declared that
he was perfectly sober.
Tho jury. after q long elaboration. failed 10
agree. 1t stood for conviction and for 20:
quittal. ME Thompson will have . second
trial In September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
lie wa. /. 81. Lout. Merchant,

The man who was taken to bellevue Hos
pital on Wednesday by DR.. Everett S. Warner
OF lie East Twenty-sixth street, who found
him lying unconscious at Lexington avenue
and Twenty-iiith street. died yesterday alter
noon.
IHo was Identified by Harry Sherwood o, 20
West Iwentleth street as one Of his boa r,iers
named III Lusi Irst McRniGht Meknish! was d
i.7i2 Lucas pises, ST. Louis. He was s'a on a. a
business trip to this city. when no became un-
c9nscious ~ the street His friends will take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Threw Acid In Her Lover. Eyes.

Annie Schindhelm 25 years old. In a Mt Of
jealousy. last night threw a large quantity OF
carbolic acid over her pnramour. John
Wnnganschein. at their home. on tho third
floor OF 23i East Seventy-tnird street.
Wanganschein was severely burned about the
face and eyes. and he may lose his s{eslght,
The woman was also severely burned abont
the face and hands. Both were removed to
Mount Sinai Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Calling In Government Deposits.

WARRINGTON. July 1G.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury to-day issued call on national
banks for nearly S4.OOo,0O0 Of Government
funds in their possession. There were under
Secretary Fairchld nearly 3UJ dspos!taries
holding at ,OUO 900 OF Government funds. i'm
der the policy insuEprated by Secretary Win
dom and continued By secretary Foster the
thirty and thslr holdings to SIS. 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
ITALY AND THE FAIR,
italian. mericans Call or Her to Exhibit
Her Wares In Chicago

Her Wares In Chicago.
WARRINGTON. July 16.-A meeting OF repre-
sentative citizens OF Italian birth. expressing
the sentiments OF the States OF Virginia. Mary
land. and the District of Columbia as to the
refusal OF the italian Government to particle
patio in the Worlds Fair was held at tho Ar.
ducs heir native country to reconsider its de-
termination.
Dr. u. s. Verdi Of Washington presided. and
the hope that no financial reason would be al
lowed to deter ltnly from being properly rsp-
import were delivered by Prof. Fnva. son OF the
former Italian Minister. and by Mr.. Caracristi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
GOT $3.50 And RESIGNED.

The Rev. Mr.. Hyde Resigns After . Two
Years. Quarrel With His Yestry.
WEsTPoRT. Conn.,. July 1G.-The Raw. Thomas
A. Hyde. after a long and bitter legal tight
with his parishioners. has severed his pastoral
relations with Christ Church In this town, his
resignntion taking effect to-day.
Mr. hyde had been rector OF tho church for
about fve years. Two years ago the vsstry
requested him TO leave. owing to alleged neg
.nS tie bromshe bsi"s b fS aS
Williams. tho Diocesan Standing Committee.
and the SUPERIOR Curt. compromise WINS
finally reachsd by which tho actions were
withdrawn Mr.. Hyde receiving 1890, and
each faction paying It's own expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Coroner Levy VIII Not Dig.

What further do you propose to do about
the Smiler inquest?" questioned Q Sun re.
porter OF Coroner Levy yesterday.
Why" said the Coroner. have you not
read Attorney-G General Tabor's reply to my
letter. l consider him tho hest legal au-
thOrity IL Ia possible to obtain"
And you will take no further steps In the
matter"
"0i course not" said the Coroner. hurryinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
A Pittsburgh Newspspers Ownership
Changes.

PITTSBURGH July ia chsnge In tho own.
ership OF the Commercial Gazette has taken
place. George W. and Joseph p. Reed have
disposed Of their interest In H. The N. p, Reed
estate 70 the purchster. George, and Joseph
owned a controlling interest In tho Tax.fis.
They owned less than ono.hsf, and they sold
out TO-. S2y0,,hO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17

All are entitled to the best that their money will buy
f.%s ssoqa ss, ~ onss bottle Of The
ten when oostivs or biliouk
hstA-\Ge - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
swa,,owea Corrosive sub,,..te.

RAvENNA. July lG.-Ths wife Of the Hon. NJ.
Stuart OF this city. Vics.President OF the Ohio
State Bar Association, swallowed 90 grains OF
corrosive gu blimatee. yesterday morning. After
midst OF her smfYerings Mrs. Stuart told her
daughter that, she Mud acted merely In con.
been revealed to her the preceding night. She
was prominent society woman. and for some
time had been In III health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Jersey C,t,'s New city Hail.

The Jersey City Board OF Finance concurred
last night In the resolution OF the City Hall
Commissioners selecting a site for Q new City.
Hall WITH 2 RIovlso that The cost shall not
will now proceed 10 acquire title to tho prop
erty eitLei by purchase "r cond u nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17

TASs Nosts Tor 0ettsng ME Head Broker.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE. July l6.-Mrs. MeGlory.
wife Of the notorious Billy McGlory. was ar
this place on charge Of asssulting Coachman
Fitzsmmons. who WA until recently In the en-
nlov OF tho Mculoiys. with q water pitcher.
The nstn, les Wno arrested Mrs M.Glory
she wonii submit 10 arrest. Fitlsiinmons asked
permiS!ion 10 withdraw tho 20 M lin i ngninst
him to do this. but controlled h IN to pay cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17
Probable ,c.' or the ro.,., Ala hi.

WAsBISGToN. July ia careful estimate
made by the officers OF the Post ONCE Depart
ment places the probable annual cost to- the
Government of the execution Of the provisions
OF the postal aid bill at 2.795O QUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-17

The following recapitulntion Of tho work Of
the Yachts on the seveTal legs OF the course will
81 Of Interest In the beat OF eight miles on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
Cultivated Rice.

Rice was first produced from a wild
plant called in India nivara. The wild
plants grow on the border of the lakes in
India, and also in Australia. Some wild
varieties are quite numerous, some kinds
being adapted to marshy lands and some
to highlands, the latter being cultivated
like corn. Rice was known in China
$500 years before Christ. 1t is not men
toned in the Bible, but is referred to in
the Talmud. 1t was known in Syria 40O
years before Christ, was first introduced
into Italy in 146S and into tine Carolinas
in 100. The best lands for rice culture
are level marshes, where they can be
drained and flooded at will. Louisiana
and especially the parishes Cameron,
Vermillion and Calcasieu contain large
areas of the finest rice lands in the
world. The time is not far distant
when these lands will produce q large
portion of the rice consumed in the
United States. at the present time the
farmers in the parish of Calcasieu are
raising annually over fifty thousand bar.
rels of the finest quaity.-NsU York
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
Useful In the Criminal Court

The phonograph in China is verl.
table missionary. One mandarin OF
the rank of the blue button bought one
and went to work using it. 1t was an
eye-opener. He was amazed at Its
mysterious deiicacy and power. Ii
Americans produce such q marvellous
creation their language aud literature
were worth study. So he, ct 81 years
of age, went to work learning the Eng
lish alphabet. He also bought three
more monographs at one hundred and
fifty dollars each, and forwarded them
to the imperial court in care OF his
brother, high officer, who has access
to the son of heaven, and is not slow in
bringing before his august majesty the
possible rival of the long revered an'
cestral tablet. 1t is one thing to bow
to bit of wood with tic name or words
of deceased father on its painted SUR
face. 1t is quite another thing to hear
again the real voice and tones of the
long dead uttering its loving benedlc-
ton or laundering out its authoritative
menace. Meanwhile the editors OF Chr
nese papers, not to be behlndhaad IN
appreciation, have expressed their ad'
miration of this new work of foreign
devils. It is urged that every criminal
court Should have Cne. The comics.
sions of the accused, the testimony ci
witnesses, and all the details of evl'
dence are recorded by this incorrup-
tib.e scribe, and may be reviewed by
that court or q higher one at any time,
without any possibility of mistake. Or
ders for execution or any other import
ant dispatches can be spoken t.; to this un-
erring messenger and sent with the sat-
isfacfiou of knowing that nobody can
bribe or tamper with it, but that the
order comes, literally, from the lips OF
the magistrate, as if he were himself
present.
WHEN trained in the way you should
oo-oo ahaad
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
Fruit-Eating Animals.

Comment has lately been made about
mice eating oranges, of horses also and
dogs eating the same. 1t is not generally
known to what extent animals are fruit
eaters.
The fig is the favorite fruit among ami
mails, and horses, COWS, hogs, sheep and
goats will eat this fruit as readily as man.
The elephant considers it dainty, while
all the fowls greedily devour figs. The
apple ranks high in favor, and horses,
cows, sheep, goats, hogs and many of the
wild animals cat apples with avidity.
The elephant and deer are fond of them,
while others become accustomed to them
after a trial or two. All the domestic
fowls and many of the wild birds are fond
Of apples.
The cherry is delicacy much sought
after by the whole feathered tribe. The
ostrich will consume half dozen kinds
of fruit.
Peaches are not favorite except with
few animals, though rabbits fancy them.
1t is we'll known that rabbits, rats and
squirrels all eat apples.
The Esquimau dogs will cat almost any
of the dried fruits. The sour or acid
fruits, as the orange, lemon, lime, shad-
dock, etc., as we'll as the sour plums and
the bitter olives are rarely eaten. Moth
ing, we think, is so bitter as an olive
freshly picked, yet after they turn purple
or black hogs soon learn to devour
them.
The sweet and luscious grapes are eaten
with great relish by horses, COWS and
sheep. Deer are fond of grapes, and
often do much damage in California
vineyards. Hogs will fatten upon grapes,
rabbits love them, and number of the
wild animals, as the elephant and camel,
will eat them. The camel will eat figs
with all the relish that person wlll.-
OroDiNe (Cal.) Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04
THE SONG FOR BREAD.

In the market place in the early morn
A poet stood, and he sang for bread.
Some passed him by with glance Of scorn,
And some who pitied his look forlorn
Flung him a coin instead
The King came out for his morning ride
=, In golden laces and velvet dressed,
And the threadbare poet was pushed aside,
And he crept away to the wood and died,
With his Tyre to his bosom pressed.
His cold, dead hand in the brook aaoat.
They found him there on the daisied sod
And they buried him deep in his shabby coat,
With never prayer or a sacred note
To watt his soul to God.
The wood is felled, and the King is dead.
The steps of his palace are green with mold,
But the song that the poet sang for bread
Has bound the world with a silver thread
And girdled it round with gold.
Minnie Irving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

THIS country is reported to have 300
colleges and universities, against nine
ty.four in Europe, but the latter are
far higher in rank, have 1928 more
professors than over three times as
many institutions here, and 41,S14
more students than our 69.4OO.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

URUGUAY has healthy climate,
and. according to its tables of mortal
ity for 1882, out of a total of 9,64o
deaths, forty-fve were of persons over
one hundred years OF age. Its death
rate is only 1880 per 1000. 90, :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04

WHEN trained in the way you should
go-go ahead.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1891-03-04


being conducted along the street to our
celestial residence we will begin to ask
where live some Of those who were mighty
on earth. We must ask, us So-and-so
here?' And the answer will be: "4es,
think he is in the city, but we don't hear
much Of him; he was good and he gotln, but
he took most of his pay in earthly applause;
he had enough grace 10 get through tine gaze
but Just where he lives | know not he
squeezed through somehow, although l
think the gates took the skirts Of his gar
ments. think he lives in ono OF those back
streets in one of the palmer residences"
Then we shall see palace, the doorSteps OF
gold, and the windows OF agate, aud tho
tower like the sun for brilliance, and char
lots before the door, and people who look
like princes and prnceses going up aud down
the steps, and we shall say. what one OF
the hierarchs lives here?" That must be the
whose name resouuds through all the planet
from which we have just assembled" No,
no." says our celestial dragoman; that is
the residence of soul whom you never heard
OF.
when she gave her charity her left hand
knew not what her right hand did. She was
mighty in secret prayer. and no one but
God and her own soul knew it. She had
more trouble tnan anybody in all the land
where she lived, and without complaining
she bore it. and though her talents were
never great, what she had was all conse-
Grated to God and helping Others, and the
Lord Is making up for her earthly privation
by especial raptureS here, and the King OF
this country had that place built especially
for her. The walls began to go up when her
troubles and privations and coasecrations
began on earth, and it so happened-whata
heavenly coincidence!-that the last stroke
of the trowel Of amethyst on those walls was
given the hour she entered heaven.
''You know nothing of her. On earth her
name was only once in the newspapers and
that among tho column of the dead, but
she is mighty up here. There she comes now
out of her palace grounds in her chariot be-
hind those two white horses for G ride on the
banks of the river that flows from under the
throne of God Let Inc see. Did you not
have in your world below an old classic
which says something about these arc they
who come out Of great tribulation, and they
shall reign for ever and ever%"
As we pass up the street find a good many
on foot and | say to the dragoman: "Who
are theseY' And when their name is an
nounced recognize that some Of them were
on earth great poets, and great orators, and
great merchants, and great warriors, and
when express my surprise about their going
afoot the dragoman says: I'm this country
people are rewarded not according to the
number of their earthly talents, but accord
ing to the use they made Of what they had"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1891-07-11
local NOTES.

! .-,r,ovCo,a.,I r.,..r. .,oo.
o raw J.v. :, w,,i,rohI,., wool,
l'e '"''"" crop "'''"oN III "'"-
iS'h l. s'i" 10 be the best known
Tor H'hc years
The tournament grounds are
being pat IN Inc condition under
the skl,IinI arrangement ot Mr..
John /. Mcfarland.
The Lcvce Builders r7n club is
rr,c.lcinr daily f,rtI,a .o,rr mont
.loot and sevor,l ,oop,harSc,un.
on taking first prizc
-, :, >.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1891-07-11

&C. c. c. Certain Chill Cure" the
most pleasant To take of all fever and
ague Remedies. Warranted to cure
Chiils and Fever
Sold bv !. T. Mcclellan d Co.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1891-07-11
Cotton.

II vo,,1I J., veil if tho .o,tou
,lo,,,r- g H.. S,,.i. r,,u1.l o,ro.
f,rl,. al. .;,,.; ,u,l
,l
v;1I ,l.Ir. il: .r.l.,.II
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