davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-30
U POISON IN HIS BEER.
Cowies Drank II and Then Ran
Home to Die.

Coroner Dreamer, of Williamsburg, was
notified to-day Of the suicide OF William
Cowles, Of 7S Park avenue. and will
hold an inquest.
Cowles was a machinist and had been
out Of work for some time. Yesterday
ne went into a Tompkins avenu saloon
ana poured carbolic acid into a glass of
beer, drank 1t and then ran out, reach
Ing home just In time to die.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

The funeral OF ex-AIayor Thomas G.,
Wilson, who died at his country home
at Rutherford, y. j., on Thursday, will
take place tomorrow from Grace Epis-
copal Church at Rutherford at 2 p. NJ.
lie was formerly a resident OF this
city and a member of Hope Lodge, +.
and A. NJ. The Chapter will attend in
a body.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
II. Was Michael Dougherty.

The body of the unknown man who
killed himself by taking poison In the
Delavan Hotel. at the corner OF Thirty
nth street and Third avenue. last night.
has been Identified as Michael DousherIS
thirty years OF age, who Lived az SoS
FOR which no cause is yet assigned
showed elaboration.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

CONFESSION OF A DRUNKARD.
OF a brilliant man that has ever APP
Even the lectures OF John b. Cough,
with ali the c~oncomitant horrors or
snakes, could not equal this thrilling
,nn even IL YOU never took a drink. III you
are a tippier the story will f~ascinate o
and NAV reform you. Both sober men
and habitual drinkers will appreciate
bringing this story TO their attention.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
New Police Precinct.

II now looks as though the proposed new police
precinct In Brooklyn would be created before the
expiration OF Commissioner Hsyden's term. De-
oecIlve-sergt, James Reynolds Is spoken OF as the
v1mmander OF the new precinct. SCTgt. Reynolds,
rnp mas been on the force for many years. was
recently detached from ward work In the Twenty
STTond precinct. aud put on duty In tho Central
,mm.e' lie Is popular with policemen and citi-
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Fire I'm n Mission.

shortly after midnight this morning names were
-'o'ersd In a small frame building on Prospect
PP,Ms, between Utica and Rochester ayenues,
.nnVA'yn' The building Ia used al a baptist mis-.
~ The IRE was extinEuiHhed after causing a
-a"AEe Of about $500,
The evening world., 1893-12-30
DRY SUNDAY IN JERSEY CITY.
Police supt. Smith VIII Enforce the
Excise Law.

Police supt, Smith, OF Jersey City, this
morning said the Sunday Excise law
would be enforced In that city tomorrow.
lie said every saloon would have to be
The evening world., 1893-12-30
CONFESSION OF A DRUNKARD.
A Thrilling Story of the Downward
Career of a Brilliant Man.

When a man has an uncomfortable and
irresistible desire to drink alcoholic
liquors the doctors call him n dipsO-
maniac. Coulson Kernahan has written
the most absorbing story Of the downfall
The evening world., 1893-12-30
TROLLEY EMERGENCY CREWS.
A New Feature of Brooklyn's
Electric Transit System.
Broken Wires Repaired and Block
AIDES Raised In Quick Time.

Brooklyn is covered with a network OF
electric trolley wires. II any one OF them
breaks there is danger of destruction and
death.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

rangements of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tiny, s~ugar-coated granules, q
compound Of refined and concentrated
vegetable extracts-the smallest in size,
the easiest to take, and the cheapest pill
you can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction or your money is re
turned. You pay only for the good you get.
Nothing is likely TO DO Just as good"
The evening world., 1893-12-30

Pictorial Review Of the Year In
four pages Of cartoons In next
Sundays World. VI
The evening world., 1893-12-30
JOHN A. MCCALL, President.

fused n license by the Board of Excise
because, he says, he refused II pay over
n large sum of money.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Religious Notices.

BARTEOLOMEw's PARISH HOUSE, ~
East 43d st. sunday services, rayer- book ser
vice and sermon by Rev. DR., McGrew nj II
A. NJ. Evening prayer and address az 3
+. NJ. All are cordially invited to be present.
The evening world., 1893-12-30

kept closed. and he has instructed his
men to arrest the prOpr,ctors of all sa-
looms whose side doors were open. 1t
looks as If Jersey city will have another
dry Sunday.
The evening world., 1893-12-30
Beecham's pills are for

biliousness sick headache
bilious headache bad taste in the
dyspepsia mouth
sour stomach coated tongue
torpid liver loss :: appetite
dizziness piles
whcn ~uacub by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofall ofthem.
re- Book free; pills csc. AT
drugstores. .--
The evening world., 1893-12-30
IN 4
That's the way DR.. fierce's
DI. .IIatu pninn

Pleasant Pellets como.
And it's a more important
point than you think. II
Leeps them always fresh
and reliable, unlike the or
binary pills in cheap wood
ell or rastehoard boxes.
They're put up IN u bet
ter way, and they Oct in a
better way, than the huge,
old fashioned pills. Nogrip-
ing, no violence, no reac-
ton afterward that ONE
times leaves you worse OH
than before. In that way,
they cure permanently.
Sick and Bilious Headaches,
Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious ATTACKS, and all de-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

forgot all about the PLAY IN tn
ment OF tneTporI Various plans -
volved In my brain for estshIish, re-
some better mode OF commpnica,tuk
with the fair eamsei, in orde- ,s
might find out Nxhn she was Ia '.e' l
view 20 establishing the flirtat,on
more satisfactory basis in the fnt".
l thought Of writing small No..
in the shape OF cooked hat and ,, ISso
ing Ii in the back Of nv COLI
from which IL would Ia 80
enough for her TO abstract II, but IT,,
afraid that somebody else wonld 80
serve it-particularly an old lsdy wbo
was her companion and evidently hss
chaperone.
ION reflection decided to try 70 con.
municate with her in some way as wa
were leaving the theatre. So wai,ed
patiently. still renewing the contact GO
casionsIly as before. | was perfectly
satisfied that had made mash Of ,bs
largest size. In fact was not the least
mistaken, for when the curtain went
down at the end OF the play looked Tor
the new silk hat and found IL under nv
seat, crushed into shapelsss mass. Ii
was that which had been kicking all
the evening. instead OF the young Ia
dy's foot, and had demolished il so
com pleteIy that IL was utterly beyond
repslr. / purchased this one the next
day. Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

In honoring Lord Dunraven, how
ever. the newspapers have all the time
insisted that they were honorIng an
EnglIshman. When he landed In New
York the discerning reporter, In re-
cordlng his first impressions OF the
noble gachtsmen, said that he had the
usual ford complexion Of an English
man. The reporter further, and TO his
astonishment discovered that his lord
ship displayed quite unusual appre-
citation Of Joke, that Is, OF course, Tor
an Enylishman. Other writer's inform
ed Us that Dunraven represented In his
uerson the best type OF English noble
man. And so II goes on-and al nau-
seam. Day by day additional delight
ful traits, hitherto all unsupported OF
EnglishmeI, are discovered by the In
defatiCable reporter In the course OF
his observation OF Lord Dunraven. In
fact, the latter has created such SEN
satlon and induced such an endless
stream OF favorable comment that 1t
really seems very timely 70 investigate.
Let US endeavor to find out from
whence this engaging Englishman
comes.
Our honored visitor is the lineal de-
sceodant OF DOnogh Quinn, OF Kilmal-
lock. in the County Of Cork, who we'd
ded the daughter and heiress OF the ia
nous O'Riordans, who as far back as
the fifth century were a powerful terri
torIal race In Limerick. Prior 10 the
union between Great Britain and Ire
land in 1900, the Quinns were prom
inent among the landed gentry OF
Ireland and a baronetey existed In the
family. II the latter year they were
granted a peerage under the title OF Ba-
ron Adare, but as the peerage was az
Irish one only, 1t did not carry with II e
seat in the house Of lords. Lord Adare
was created Earl OF DuDraven and
Mount Earl In 1922, and bis son, after
wards second earl, was married In 1910
to Miss Caroline WyndhaD, the dsugh-
ter and sole heiress Of an ancient coun.
" family Of Glamorganshire, Wales.
The marriage caused the consolidation
OF the estate and this lady. grand.
mother OF the present Lord Dunraven,
brought to his family one Of the
finest landed properties In Wales, upon
which is situated, amid scenery Of sur.
passing beauty, the ancestral home Of
the Wyndhams. The name OF Wynd.
ham was adopted in addition TO that Of
Quinn. II is not, however, specially TO
this residence, bat to the real Dunra.
ven mansion In Ireland that the pres
ent article refers.
The Earl OF Dunraven was brought
up ia a part OF the south OF Ireland
which affords unusual facilities for the
development of natural taste for sports
Among his first recollections the CRY
of the fox hound IN the open, the crack
OF the rifle over the autumn stub
ole, the swish OF the anglers line along
the banks Of the Aell-stocked streau
we're welcome and familiar sounds
Thus he early learned TO be fearless or
the hunting field, keen shot aftel
grouse and pheasant and q successful
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
BIoGs DID MAKE a MASH.
But 1t Was Not the Kind he Was Count
ing ton

ing Ton
eyes. this Is a nee hat" said little
Riggs last evening stthe PIatypus CLUB.
1T is the second one nave oought az
ready this fall. Thdrsoy hangs tale'
but / don't think / nm tell IT,"
Rats. dear boy" Unmarked Noodles.
sHaye something else on me aud let US
have the yarn" .,
"WeIl," said Biggs, after oil the TEL
lows had made mention Of what they
would take. ~ believe that / cannot be
iustlv accused OF setting up for a
masher."
know" drawled SniggIesoy' striking a
match.
"At all events, / doft set up ior a
hold had man Ike SnIRgiesby," return
ed little Bigas. "But u CHANGED that
dronued 10 at the thea1er one night last
Ueek Ash sat down 10 the nth row oil
the orchestra, ! noiicfl That dlreetly
behind NE was an sWilaliy pretty girl,
whom had never seep before. IL was
about the middle Of 1he second act,
think. when | chanbef 10 put my leg'
L. cbair.and / pitched what was
evidently her foot. Pdesensy IKE SANE ..
thing occurred sgaio. l noticed tns'
She did not withdraw her foot, and md,
o., ~ sensation agreeable ] repeated
il To my grstifcstIpr observed :
gentle resistance on her part, whicf
Showed that she did not object TO the
contact. l glanced around and though
that she smiled slightly.
pretty, and said 70 myself; "Biss g,
old boy, you have made squash. VI
course / was bound To ioiio" u up
Renewing the contact IS before eTpe
-tsnssd the same result. ! eIerted |
hs-asr measure, which was receives
Wi,S the same gentle resistance.
loofk around once mork and again
,bo ht that she smiled AZ FhtIy, though
I lid IOt be sur : ftied WITH IN,
9th. h; IL was
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

nored be the chroniclers, 1t would be
very much like Hamlet with Hamlet
left out. The historians OF the hour,
therefore, have dealt generously>with
Lord Dunraven's personality-at least
10 the matter OF space-out in sew
eral important instances their inaccura-
cy has been simply marvellous. The
American public has been misled on
many important points concerning this
distinguished and gallant sportsman.
Nor has word been said concerning his
beautiful and historic home, which is 10
the full as picturesque study IS its
master. The accompanying views,
which have been procured from a pri-
vate source, afford some idea OF its
charms, aud will commend themselves
to the reader as being entirely new.
On account Of his truly sportsmanlike
qualities, so admirably displayed during
the recent competition for the coveted
international trophy, Lord DunraVen
has won the respect and esteem Of
Americans, and perhaps it is not too
much 10 say that OF the various chal-
lengers who have in past years sailed
their yachts in these waters FOR the
Americas cup the owner Of the Valkyrie
is one Of the most popular.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
ARUN ON A GROCERY.
Queer Outcome of a Panic in Littic
Washington Town.

Queer Out come of a Panic in Littlc
Warrington Town.
There was run" up at the little
town of Hamilton, Wash, last month
that ought TO find its way into litera-
ture devsted to queer things.
Now, the ordinary run" is generally
confined to banks, and IS associated
with long line Of frantic people and q
bank president with pallid features,
agitated nerves and forced smile.
The run" in question was on a groc-
cry store belonging 10 the Washington
Red Cedar Single Company. a run"
on a grocery store is about the funniest
thing-for the proprietor-that can
happen.
The fler Of the mill on the morning
Of the "run," to use a local phrase
'yumped his yob, and wanted his cash
before pay day, contrary to the rules
and regulations made and provided.
The mill owners, making up their
minds to discourage this habit Of their
men leaeing them in iurch, refused
to pay the discOnsolate fIer until pay
day.
The fler thereupon filed an attach
ment upon the shingles Of the company,
and this caused the run" Without
looking into the situation, local credit
ors add mill hands commenced a run"
on the company's grocery store, with
the object of taking out their wages aud
debts in lard, dried apples, syrup, to-
bacco, chow-chOw, bacon and other
necessarieS Of life.
The clerk, who had been doing be-
hind the counter, jumped four feet In
qhe air when the door opened and a hall
dozen brawny, wild-eyed single weav-
ers appeared. Bringing up the rear
was a crowd Of lG6Orers, ali clamoring
for groceries.
Soon it became apparent that the
clerk could not tie up the packages fast
enough, and he told the crowd to help
themselves while he checked up the
goods.
When Manager Boardman returned
in the evening from the woods,
whittier he had gone after a supply OF
logs, the clerk was lying exhausted
across an empty pickle barrel, and the
store had the appearance OF. the last
act Of cyclone
When the clerk recovered he in
formed Boardman OF the run" and
Boardman laughed long aud loud.
While he was surveying the wreck in
came in a drummer for Seattle gro
Gerry house, and mildly inquired If any
thing was wanted Boardman looked
oueerly at the drummer, laughed, and
pointed at the empty shelves.
The drummer knew bis business, and
that night he carried the largest order
of the month to Seattle. Before morn
ing Boardman had discharged all liens
and the mill was started up as usual
Puget Sound LUnbermdn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
Queer Cats In a Church spirs.

The trio OF felnes which B. L. Wood
brew, a carpenter of Brighton, found IN
the spire of the First Parish Church OF
Brighton yesterday afternoon are OF a
species entirely unknown. About a
year ago the property Of the First Par
ish was sold. Yesterday afternoon Mr..
Woodbury. began to tear down the old
spire OF the church. He first tore of
2 heavy wire screen that enclosed the
befry. This screening has been In
place for a number Of years. When IT
was removed three most peculiar cats
were seen to Jump from rafter to rafter
and ascend to the peak Of the spire.
They were exceedingly wild and their
appearance is extremely peculiar. They
are covered with a cost OF long shaggy
fur; their teeth are long and almost
like tusks. On the nose OF each Is q
large tuft OF hair resembling a tusk.
They are very agile, and spring from
rafter to rafter with the ease OF a
squirrel. 1t is not known how they got
into the spire or how long they have
been there, but they must have been
confined in heir aerial abode for many
years.
About year ago a strange singing
noise was heard coming from the spire
at frequent intervals, and 1t was thought
that il was caused by the swing ing OF
the vane. Iii now believed tnat II
was caused by these animals. How
they have managed to live is unaceount-
able, unless they catch the sparroWs
and swallows that abound 10 the spire.
1t is not known how their supply OF
water was obtained. Mr.. Wookbrey
will endeavor TO capture them.-BOSton
Transcript.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
He Rode the Bronco.

Some one at the hotel told the fat
man, who was on weeks vacation,
that horseback riding was the finest eI-
ercise in the world for reducing the
flesh, so the gentleman with the sur
plus tissue rented q horse for week.
a tough, wlrey buckskin broco-Rnd
started Ia.
Every morning at o o'clock precisely
be mounted his steed In mont OF tue
hotel, but no one ever saw him come
back. He was never AZ midday DIN
ner, but be appeared at the supper
table, always looking worn out and de-
jected.
"How are you making out?" asked
his adviser one night.
"Oh. pretty fair. Losttwenty pounds,
That's good. Keep II up aud yonII
have a shape like the Apollo BeiYl-
dere." n.
cant keep It up That's the trouble.
7 never was much at walking. or run
ming either, for that matter"
"Walklng? You don't need 10 Walk
when you go riding.
Then the storm burst.
"WAlklng2 guess you never rooe
bronco, did you? Well, you wantto uy
that one, and you'll learn something
The FIRST day / went oyt on him be car
rled me as far as tip bridge 10 the
woods. Then he dumped me on IN tne
mud. chased him Two miles; then
gave Il up ADD walked home. The next
day he took no half nile further
before he set me down. ] went
n the stable ana kicked about IL. The
man asked me II went riding ior my
health. / told bin yes. lie SAID that
was lust the horse / wanted, ana thAs
be kept him specially FOR that purpose.
seventeen fat men had offered TO ouy
him. but he wanted TO be generous ana
rave every one a chance.
He leaned his head on bis hand wear
| ily. 49,. H..
I've been crawling in the back door OF
this hotel for four days. II has cost me
a dollar day 10 have ny clothes clean
ed. and lEll take me year TO reeupef-
ate. It's no use. I'm willing 70 st,y
far ~ them blisters on my feet Will only
let up. Come inside and let me spsna
nv last night 10 wild hilsritJ. "-NeV
York Herald
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

save In regard 70 the staircase He
forgot TO allow sufficient room for this
In drawing his phps, and the result Is
that the grand stiircase is not quite 10
keeping with the rest OF the Interior.
Adare manor is a magnificent residence
I'm the English Cothlc style. One OF
our illustrations hows the large gall
lery, a particularly striking part OF the
interior. The house is OF great extent,
highly plcturesquein its character and
surroundings. 1t t3nds within a noble
park, splendidly Im6ered. through
which runs a small river tributary TO
the shannon. Itls foil Of Salmon,
which can almost b,lcsught from the
windows OF the marson. This part OF
Ireland has been ciled the shrine OF
antiquarian pilgrim, for its mountains;
streams and valleys lre literally STEPPED
in legendary lore AMI the romantic ira
ditIons OF the past
TH),iAs DoSSELLY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08

played such a stirring part in the
drama OF Irish history. This was the
fortress which much incommoded" the
troops of Queen Elizabeth. The ruins
are still preserved OF the abbey founded
at Adare by the Friars OF the Holy Trim
ity for the REDEEM ption OF the crusaders
VINO, in the reign OF Edward l., had
been captured by the infdel in Pales-
tine. IL the choir OF the chapel lie the
remains OF Thomas Geraldine, Earl OF
Kildare, and Of Joan his wife, who en-
dowed the monastery. These and many
other ruins were restored by the last
Lord Dunraveu, who has thus insured
their permanent preservation. The old
abbeys adorn the village which proba-
bly, dates from the early part OF the
thirteenth century The late Earl and
Countess restored these and gave them
to the Catholics and Protestants Of the
vicinity for their respective places Of
worship.
Within the demesne OF Adare are the
stately ruins OF the ieudal castle once
the home OF the Dvnraven family. The
present Adare manor was designed by
the second earl, sometime in the latter
half OF the eighteenth century. The
amateur architect was quite success,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08
HK HAD BEEN rHERE.
Even the Great Men OF Earth Are some
timoa Duped.

even the Great Men OF Earth Are some.
times Duped.
A good story is told on certain west
ern Congressman who came 70 this city
the first time officially at the opening OF
the present session. One night during
the recent rainy season the Representa-
! tive was walking along the avenue in
the vicinity Of Sixth avenue At very
! late hour. 1t was raining hard, the
cable ears had stopped for the night,
and there were few people on the
streets. The CONGRESSMAN was hurry
lag 10 his hotel, tightly grasping an
umbrella, which was pulled down over
his shoulders. AS he neared Sixth
street he noticed an elderly little wo-
! man standing on the corner, heavily
bundled up and holding n WORKOUT
parasol over her head. As he approach
cd the woman she said:
"Mister, will you please tell me how
to get To Georgetown? I'm stranger
in the city and want to get to my sons
house"
"Georgetowu?" exclaimed the Con-
gresham, "wny. my good woman, you
are two or three miles from there
You had better take cab"
"Is lit so far as thAt?" inquired the
poor woman. Then I'll have TO walk,
for / have no money" and she sighed
heavily as she drew her thin shawl
more tightly over her shoulders.
The lawmakers heart was touched.
He probably thought OF one OF his own
fam ly In similar predicament. Div
ing into mis- trousers pocket, he SAID:
LET me assist you, madam. Here
are two dollars. Now you walk over 10
the depot and hire cab to take you TO
your sons house"
He pressed the money into tho
womsn's wet hand and hurried on bis
way, while she murmured, God bless
you, kind sir.
They say that the generous Con-
gressmap slept better than usual that
night. and that even the next day be
had not finished feeling good" over
his kind act. Three nights afterward,
about the same hour, the same Con-
gresham was again walking along the
avenue. 10 was clear, cool night, and
being ugrossed in deep study he did
not know anybody was nenr him until
the figure Of a woman stood IN his path,
aud he heard her say:
p ease, sir, can you tell me the way
In Georgeto--
CHANGING at the features OF the
speaker. the Congressman at once rec
ognized the woman he had Leiriend' d q
few nights before; ADD as ho cast a
frowning glance at her he said:
Good Lord, woman, haven't yop
found you son yet2 Well, you just W 1t
f1r some other sucker TO come along
I've been there once. Washington
! Post
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-08


enthusiastic fisherman. Nor was this
all; bis capacity for outdoor recreation
extended to tie skillful manipulation
Of sail and rudder on the wide waters
Of the lordly Shannon. so that In time
be grew to be regarded as an authority
on yachting matters. Those who have
been intimate with him from
the days of boyhd pod recall the circum-
stance Of his having been dubbed
skipper" by his Cd mpanions, because
OF his predelictio1 for everything
aquatic. Constant to his first love We
see that he has thus attained an inter
national celebrity as a yachtsman, his
beautiful craft, the Valkyrie, being the
perfect realization Of ambitious youth
full dreams.
The pictures here presented Of Adare
manor are from private photographs.
The village itself lies 10 an exquisite
valley, some eight miles from the city
of Limerick, in the south Of Ireland.
This entire section OF the country is
rich in historic ruins, among them the
remains OF Desmond castles, the strong
hold OF the famous Geraldines, who