davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
The Merits of the Case.

Anxious Mother-''Why don't you
drive that bad boy away from your play
ground?"
Good Little Boy-'It wouldn't be
right
Wouldn't it?''
Nom You see that playground is
public property"
"Oh, so il is"
'Yes'm: and it would be sort o. sell
fish and dishonest to deprive any other
boy of the right TO go there.
80 it would. my angel. 1 didn't think
of that
'Yes'm; and. besides. he can lick me-"
Good News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Worse Than the Disease.

Family Friend-"I congratulate you,
my dear sir, on the marriage of your
daughter. I see you are gradually get
ting all the girls off your hands"
Old GOldbranch-"Off my hands-yes;
the worst of it is, have to keep all their
husbands on their feet."-Puck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
lie Graduated High.

ALLOW me to congratulate you, Mr..
Smith: / h~.Ir that your son graduated
with high fonors'
High Ven, by thunderl l should
say 80. He spent s400 that last week.
Detroit Tribune.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
WOMEN AND THEIR HOMES
MATTERS OF GREAT INTEREST TO
THE FAIR SEX.

birds in CaEes-The Value of Good
YenSt-The Mothers Nature--0ur In
luence on ChiIdren-AthIetics for
GIrIx-DismaI Outlook for "A Work.
ing Woman. = :
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Thc value of Good Yeast.

Yeast is a ferment, but all ferments
are not yeast. True yeast yields only
carbon. dioxide and alcohol, and these
are driven OF by the heat in baking and
leave Tire bread free from taint OF any
Kind. "I,eaven," '-salt raising" and
numerous other ferments used IN bread
rnal<nic yield nitrogen and hydrogen
gases. but these always leave traces Of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
MARKED BY A BRICK HEAP
NOTHING EVER DONE TO PRESERVE
WAsHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE

At Wakefield, Va.-Left 10 Fall All TO
Pieccs-With No Walls Standing, All
Traces of Ii Are Fast BeiHE ObIiter-
ated-A ReprOach to the Nation-An
Interesting Reminescence of the
Father of His Country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05

1t Is not what we exhort them to be
but what we ourselves are, that really
influences helr characters. OF what use
TO say BE sincere, be truthful" if for
instance, the child TO whom we sneak
heard US receive visitor with a cordial
How glad 1 am to see yOu'!' and sees
us listen TO her with smiling attention
and then hears US say after our door has
closed after our departing guest. "Oh
what bore that woman is I'm glad
that infection is over WITH To preacl
sincerity while we act falseIy-surelv IL
were better not 10 preach at all than Il
mock thus at our own counsel of per
lection"
Above all, let US not deceive ourselves
into thinking that these little ones who
surround US do not understand what we
really are. They could not put if into
words perhaps, but they know-they feel
i look back now across the Intervening
years and reconsider the verdicts of nv
childhood. and believe there is not one
OF those verdicts which the Judgment of
my ripper years would not confirm. Those
men and women who seemed TO me then
high-minded and true and noble-I know
them now for souls Of whom the world
was not worthy. Those who then per-
ceived TO be easy going, careless of the
higher law, living TO please themselves
] might judge them more leniently now
knowing how human it is TO err-but the
lacks and qualities that my childish eyes
discerned were really there. 1 did not
deceive myself
There is no truth in the world more SOL
ernn than that our own lives are the
gospel OF our chldren-a gospel that out
weighs a thOusand-folG any teaching
with which our lips may contradict it,
Thus, indeed, are the sins Of the fathers
visited upon the children, since we in
struct them By what we are and fashion
their characters by the ceaseless and
strenuous lesson of-ouF daily lives Lou
isa Chandler AIoulton in Childhood.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Bound TO Keep Her secret

''They say Jones widow has refused
pension"
'@She has"
"But why2"
Wont admit that she was endurin'
the war."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
ODD ITEMS ABOUT PAPERS.
MORE THAN A THIRD OF THE Dali
LIES IN THE UNITED STATES.

PeI<in "Gazeite" the 0Idest-SeVen-
teen of Its Editors Beheaded in
1000 Years-The Petit Journal OF
Paris Has the Largest Circulation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
About Hanging Bird Cages.

No one who cares much TO watch
birds in the fields and thickets likes
TO see birds in cages. The keeping OF
birds. however, is always justified Tor
those who are confined To the house by
sickness or infirmity. To such persons
the singing OF bird is powerful bond
with nature.
Since birds are to be kept for human
delight, it is only fair that all thought
full care should be bestowed upon them.
We can assume that no one would in
tentionally Go them any harm. The
risk is that they may suffer from want
of thought Just q word, then, may be
said on their behalf.
The keeper of the pet canary is care
full to hang its cage high above the
reach OF the house cat. This is q neces-
sary precautiOn, if We admit the neces-
sity Of having the cat in the room at
all.
But does the fond possessor of the
bird consider how different are the con-
IitiOns of life at that hight and at "A
Soint say two feet lower? If she will
step upon chair and remain there a
few minutes. she viii ind the tempera-
ture high. the air foul and a headache
the result.
1t is not necessary to explain here
how il happens that the upper layers
of air in all our living rooms become un-
lit for human breathing. 1t is even less
lit fO- the breathing of any song bird
The writer once had a chance to OBJ
serve the influence OF atmosphere upon
these singers. 4 friend of his kept
thirty-two canaries in one cage. The
cage was hung at a safe hight while
cats We're about, but in their absence
II was sometimes lowered to the level
of the window sill. The result was al
ways deafeninS noise Of uprOarious
glee.
The good lady of the house always
attributed this Outburst to their seeing
the birds in the orchard and hearing
songs through the open window. This
would explain it in part, but a greater
part was surely due to their being
brought suddenly into a current of pure
fresh air.
Another thing that should be taken
into account in the hanging of a cage
is the fact that song birds differ greatly
in their habit of perching Most Of
them perch low, but some warblers
may be heard singing from the tops of
tall trees. This difference of habit is
rarely referred TO in books on the care
OF birds.-YOuth's Companion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
OBITUARY..

Mr.. J. Avery Tracy. a millionaire OF Erie.
Pa. died suddenly yesterday at his horse
farm at Pennside from the effects OF an injury
caused by a mail bag. which had been flung
from a mail car q few weeks ago. hitting him
on the head. He had been a banker In Clevs-
land until in the sixties. when he became n
purchasing aren't for tho Pennsylvania Com
pany and Canada Southern Railroad. He had
been OF late years gentleman Of leisure.
although he looked after his large horse farms
personally. He leaves daughter. Mrs. H. F.
Watson.
George W. Campbell died at his home. 2l2
Madison avenue. on Sunday afternoon. He
manufacture oflinseed oil for more than thirty
years His office Was ut ~ Maiden lane; He
was n graduate OF Columbia, and WAS a. direc.
Marine Insurance Comany. Mr.. Campbell was
President Of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety.
there yesterday. was the first person to 10 ca
rolled in the service OF the United states At
the breaking out Of the late war. He was with
city. an act which Joel Chandler Harris pro-
nouncsd the bravest deed in history.
David II. Walters. the oldest resident q
Isas ill., el' ssrsnafshsP 'TalmaS Wstsrs
farmed on what 10 now Union SQUARE 10 this
city. Mr., Walters cast his first vote Tor An
drew Jackson.
Col. s. X. Lehman. = prominent business sa,fss
Republican politician. died ut ShippensbuTg.
Pa on sunday evening, In his 57th year he
was member OF the Pennsylvania German
,Salt. o., EeEnier. well known In marine
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
WHY7
Why do you forget so often7

Why do you forget so often7
Why do you speak words that ron 90 oftea
reGret1
Why do you take up with new scdusint-
ances, forgetting old friends2
Why do you not use clear Judgment instead
Of too often acting upon impulse7
Why do you persistently neglect -FOUR health
when 1t is your duty to take special care OF itf
Why nre you so careless when . sudden
chill. headache. tired feeling. and general die
gust with life come over your
Why do you not stop to think that . little
timely caution OF the right kind will overcome
all those troubles and put you In possession Of
good health and feelings once more3
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians. scientists. and the leading people
Of tho land all recommend pure whiskey a.
the proper thing to take at such timesf
Why do you not recall the fact that there 70
only one pure medicinal whiskey known to
the world. that II is exceedingly popular. that
It has been In use for twenty years. and thatit
10 Dufry's Pure Malt1
Why do you not denouncc any druggist
grocer or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey. saying 1t 10 Just 90
good2
Why do you not always insist upon having
Just what you require. just what you desire.
and Just what you know to be the purest the
best and most efficient ?-.4dr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
EULihlt RIDES ON TIE hNGINE.
Tie PrIne-.s Tries How II Feels to Co q
allie n Minute In the Cab.

Tie Princess Trlc. How II Feels to Go .
Muc n Minute In the Cab.
HARRISBURG, Juno 5.-Imm lately after tho
departure OF the train from Jersey City break
last was served In the private car occupied by
the lrinrcss. The table In the main saloon
was handsomely decorated with flowers. The
lrineess. instead of eating the strawberries
furnished By the Pennsylvania Railroad, was
at her own suggestion helped 10 Strawberries
rom tho basket which Mayor Gilroy had sent.
Ths ln'anta's train ran as tho second Sec
uon OF the regular Chicago limited. At Cor
man'own Junction 1t was switched of to tho
main line West without entering tho city OF
Philadelphia. After luncheon tho Princess
and the Marchioncss sat In the observation
room and admired the scenery. Tho train ar-
rived Mt Harrisburg at ; o'clock. While en-
zines wcre being changed several lund. cd
Persons surrounded the train and chcered for
,hr ln'anta until shc appeared Mt II window.
enc leaned out. bowling and smiling at the
Eor!e while they rha"red her The train lett
Moon. June 5.-While the Princess WAS
%mlring the scenery, along tho picturesque
"a exclamation of surprise Tnoso Of her
party who We're near her looked in the direc-
s d%n In which shs was gazing. and Leheld a
g"Zen young Americans spaShing ABOUT in
thr water. and apparently enjoying them-
hhts h IN me most unconventional manner.
Ihe Prinress laughed and called tho nttrn
ton OF all her Iarty to the white-skinneI
As tho train entered the mountains IN.
Irlnccss Expressed desire to rid" ON the To-.
Somotive; The train was stopped al Mount
and the Princess. with tho prlnce nj her sid.
climbed W the iron steps and stood on Tho
ieit side OF the cah. The run was through one
sylrania road. and soon was bowling along at
amile q minute. The swaying OF the engine
support. hut she seemed to enjoy the sensa-
ton OF being shot through tho air as from n
cannon. At Huntingdon the train WAS stopped.
And tho Irincess elm ed down after having
Hidden twelve miles In twelve minutes.
The train arrived at Altoona at b o'clock p.
a stop OF five minutes WAS made to change
seglnos, and then tho train wont on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
THE pREsIDEN1,s FISHING LUCK.
He Caught Four Drum Fish, aud Got
Badly Kurned Face md Neck.

He Caught Four Drum Fish, aud Got .
BADLY Kurn-d Face md Neck.
wAsH1SGroN June 3.-The President was
not in a hurry to reach tho White House this
morning. so he took his own time In driving
from " Woodley."
He had not called q special meeting Of the
Cabinet to consider the financial situation. al
though several unauthorized announcements
to tho contrary were made that his advisers
had been hastily summoned to meet him to-
day.
When the President appeared In the East
Room few minutes after o'clock to hold his
public reception. his face looked as though he
had Just come from the fishing shore and no
had neglected to wash the fish scales from his
nose. checks. and neck.
While his forehead was comparatively white.
sss oneh s lien facs was %
burned. 1t was not only a garing red. but
the skin had hlistered in many places and the
flesh had begun t" peel OIL :, limo oro
them was Bishop Kenne OF the Catholic INF
rersity. who presented the Rev: DIR: Berry a
sns G.nE %m E fn
for few minutes. alter which the CORE,
tn Hs ID hs
Tho President replied that he had had q
pretty good time and had a fair amount OF luck.
What was your actual catcht"
Il captured four drum fish," replied the
President. Drum fish are pretty large. and
they ARE, ars bard to catch. Four is considered
That is official ?" added the correspondent
Yes" replied the President that was
what obtained for this" pointing to his sun
Ex. Payp,aster- General Rochester then
talked with the President few minutes be-
fore he went back UP stairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
Frank ELLISON GOING IT AGAIN.
This Time FZe Wnylny. w. II. HenrIques
md Beats Him Numerically.

huu hcuts him AnmerclIully.
William II. Henriqnes OF "a Park avenue,
an eX-Trcsdent OF the Stock Exchange. drove
to tho Thirtieth street station in a carriage at
1870 O'Clock last night with his physician.
Mr.. Hcnriaues's head was done VI in dnndag
His face was bruised and both eyes were
swollen and blackened. Mr.. Henriques limped
UP the station stops, and told Capt. O'Connor
that he wanted warrant for Frank Ellison,
lately Of tho Manhattan Club
Mr.. HenriQues said that Ellison had waylaid
him at Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street at
$50 o'clock last night. and without warning
had set upon him and beat him numerically
with n heavy walking stick and his fists and
he had knocked him down.
Capt OConnor said that he could not make
Ellison o prisoner unless he met him in the
street. but that Henriques would have to 20 to
court and get warrant Mr.. Henriques then
led.
An attem ut to find Ellison In his usual haunts
last night failed, and, 1t is said, he has quietly
Eor song tI%s past Ellison sli hss Ssea thorn
created considerable scandal by prosecuting
Leila Olive Neamie. the daughter Of Mr.. Hem
Ellison. it Is said, was courtine her. He
gained such footing In the HenriIues house
riques went TO Superintendent Byrnes. who
warned the club man to Keep away from ~
Park avenue. Ellison promised that he would,
Henr1uss he intended to get square"
Ellison has been In trouble on several pre-.
vious occasions. One OF his latest sscapades
was knocking down Hugh Sleyin, the saloon
keeper and Tammany Hall politieian. with his
game as slevin was leaving the Madison
was fined $500. which he paid.
Shortly before the Slevin incident Ellison
quarrelled with two club men In Martins cafe.
at Broadway and Forty-nrst street. Here he
overturned ia les. and, after making things
generally lively. was arrested for disorderly
conduct
Ellison is a strappinC bic fellow. much larger
and stronger than Henriques
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

BUFFALO June b-Johnston, the Bgr , pager, low.
cred the Canadian pacing record to l on Saturday
Atst. Thomas. Ont 10 was the closing DAY Of me
meeting OF the st. Thomas Turf Association. monkey
Rolo. Florence O.. aud Corncracker were among the
other starters.
Billy Pnmmer met Barney Reilly. bantam weight
in ourround bout at the Ariel M. Phiadephia on
Saturday night and Reilly gave Plimmer tho hardest
fght OF his life. lie knocked the Englshman down
twice No decision was rendered. Reilly Is strong
youngstrr aud Is considered to be very promising.
Fred Bird and Pete Ward called At Tnr SUI office last
night on behalf Joe Hopkins, tho colored fighter.
Bird says that Peto McNay has been talking great
deal about meeting Hopkins. and now no shhl have
chance Joe will fght him before any responsible
club AT 1875 pounds. when McNally Gomez to THE
Sun office and puts up" hudeu Blru. II VIII mink
that he means business
Johnny Griin the puEil.st 10 greatly ncensed over
the Jack Lyman that the former did not de-
feat HIN, fairly their rnround 20 at loboken three
yearsaVo Lyinans remarks have pTovok ed Griffin who
called At Tux ONCE last evening and expressed his
Willingness meet Lyman In ten'ronnd 20 or night
TO a finish. Griffin will be backed by Frank Hart for
s6Oo and post forfeit ut once TO consummao
Tor fight lie will fight at either or
li2 rounds. and Is willing to concede Lyman three
noInts Grinn Expresses preference to hight before
HE Comey island Athletic Club for $500 and purse IL
IL could be arranged He Is confident that he ad
minister another defeat to Lyman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
20 CENTS TO THE DOLLAR RELIGION.
Tho Rev. Dr. Van Aistyne Says Those
Whom the Shos Fits May Wear 1t.

The Rev. DR.. Ven AIsiyns Says Those
Whom the Shos Fits May Wear IL.
The Rev. DR.. George Van Alstyne. pastor OF
the SAND street Memorial Methodist Church
In brooklyn. preached n sermon on Sunday
night on tho subject Fidelity to Principle"
According to tho Brooklyn Ctizsn no closed his
discourse in these words:
This kind Of fidelity will not compel honest
creditors to accept % cents on tho dollar In
settlement OF debt. This was the worst blow
s'rnck TO mo heart Of Christ in many yearci
, Tho tfizrH adds: There was no niistaking
tho reference 70 Or. Talmace and the. recent
Incubation u the Tabernacle debt. although
neither it ths Ia ernafle debt nor It's pastor Was
Toa reporter OF THE SUN Dr. Van Alstyns
said last night; 1T ia, true that / closed my
sermon BY remark similar TO the one quoted
but did not use, think. the exact language
printed; saw that tho acceptance OF ~ cents
on dollar In settlement OF certain debts was
the the. we5st blow to practical religion DID
debt OF the Brooklyn Tabernaclsi Well;
won't say whether did or not but the applt-
according to the matter Involved"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06
DENMIRK'S DiY At THE FAIR.
Her Exhibits Arc n NodcI-Other Fine Col
Iections Opened.

Her Exhibita Arc y Nodcl-Othcr Fine Col.
Iections Opened.
CHICAGO. June 5.-This weeks festivities at
the Exposition were opened to-day by the
Danes. The various Danish societies OF tho
city came out together, and at IL o'clock
10000 Danes naraded and walked around
until they wore worn out. 1t was Denmark's
day at the Fair and Festival Hall was the place
set for the exercises
Theodore Thomas brought his Exposition
orchestra. and Director G eneral Davis. In tho
nhme OF the Exposition. delivered an address
OF welcome. A. Michaelsen. President Of tho
Danish Board Of Commissioners. welcomed
his countrymen. The principal address was
made by Commissioner General Emil Meyer:
Dcnmark's exhibit. u model Of system aud
Jupan's quaint exhibtin the Fins Arts build
Ing was formally ope PEI this ntterno1n:
tho delcacy and beauty OF tn, work. The in
yited guests went over to the Japanese tea
Island. the building which the Japanese Gov.
also opened to-day. Visitors were not allowed
inside. but the sliding, panelled doors were
Hnsk na sss Ssw all the interior
Queen Victoria $ tapestries TAX en- from Wind
sor Castle and consigned to PRESIDENT Higin-
to-day from tho safety vaults where they have
Necn kent since loyal Commissioner Harris
IL tho
They were not opened. however: and probably
they will te hung In the Art building. Their
safety is guaranteed BY u bond Of S1OO.0OO
of Italy. was placed on view. 1t is made up
largely OF laces, and 10 also under heavy bonds
for safe return.
Visitors also had an opportunity Of seeing
diamonds removed from gem-tearing clay
brought here IRON Africa The exhibit Of the
dem on st rating the manner in which diamonds
in thu rough are taken from the earth.
Krupp's great cnnnons. that pOked their
noses toward the lake from the iort-like pa
vilion south o.. Agricultural building. were put
was formally opened to the public. Herr Wer:
muth. imnerial German Commissioner. and
the hosts. and explained to large number Of
guests the wor king Of the great guns.
The paid admissions at the gates to-day
numbered 55,SSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-06

First Move In the Scheme to Regain Control
OF the Common Council.

OF the Common Council.
ALBANY. juno 5.-The Herrick. MANI ming
members In tho Albany Common Council to.
night made the first move in their long con.
sidered plot to regain control OF that body.
which they lost at the last election.
When O sufficient number OF anti-Herrick
Democrats were elected to combine with the
Republican minority and defeat tho schemes
OF the Boss.
a now set OF rules was adopted. which pro-
vide for the i'm detachment OF an officer OF the
Council by majority instead OF n two-thirds
vote.
The chartoras amended year ago makes no
provision for tho mpeac h ment OF tho President
or other officers of the Board. but the old
charter and the rules Of the Common Council
did provide for it By u two thirds vote.
This rule which was evidently drawn by
Judge Herrlck, is directed against President
Charles II. Armatage. who has refused to obey
Herrick's ORDERS and halked all his plans.
After the new.rulo was adopted to- n ght a COM
mittee OF four Icrrick Aldermen named in
tho resolution was directed to investigate
q sories OF trum pod up charges agains st ArIna-
tage. Tho charges are OF tho most nimsy
character such as conduct unbecoming an
officer and violation OF the charter and the
rules" The object is to get Arnatage out OF
the chair and then eXpcl HI m from the Board.
Then by the election OF new llerrick AL
derman. tho Boss will have control OF two
thirds Of the Common Council. and all Her
rick's schemes. including that OF granting .
charter to now gas company