davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

DENTON.-on Thursday, Aug. o. 1898. Of psrito.
niiis. Samuel Harvey Denton, In the 7<sh year Of
his age
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence. 1875 West
<5th st. on sunday. Aug. .. At 1850 r. u. Inter
ment At convenience OF family
KIERNAS.-At the residence Of her son. John j..
Herman, SO FIRST place Brooklyn. on Aug q. Ellen
Herman. widow o. Francis Herman. In the 73d
year of her age
Funeral services at st. Stephens G. Church. Hicks
and summit SITS, Monday. Aug. 7. at $3.50 A. N.
THEBAUD.-On Saturday. Aug. g. EuHsniA Rsynal
infant daughter of Paui Gilbert and Mathide Rsynal
Thebaud.
Funeral private from residence Of Mrs Jules RsynaI
White Plains, Monday. Aug. T. "
wAI.SW-Nrs Julia walsh.
A months mind solemn requiem mass at nc.
RaphaeIs Church Saturday. Aug. IL. at 10 An.
w1IiTE-At Waterbury. Coma. Aug. e, Edward L
White. secretary OF Waterbury Watch Com anyl
formerly Of White 4 Wells t
Funeral from late 10 idenco Waterbury, Tuesday. .
O'Clock.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail-
road. at Maple Grove station. City Office i.2I3 Bway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
ADVERTISEMENTS Aue 81

Sc Umbria. Dutton. Queenstown.
So La Champagne. Laurent. Havro.
rs Rnergie, Huffman. Hamburg.
ss Breidsblik. Nielsen. Bsracoa
lFor later arrivals SEQ First Pafal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
Iasntlasa a.d Located =, Last.

Fiom As Atlanta Consisiioa.
Judge Tom Collins OF Sheltonyille, Milton
county Is one Of the Justices OF the Peace Of
this great State Of Georgia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
sseiaE IL Believing.

Prom LgIG
How do you know he married her for her
I've seen her.".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
E,.c,rrc stock euo.nt,,,x
Business aJptices.

The plumbing and furnace busiaess hereto
fore carried by at 63+ 9Th av city Of new
York. will DO discontinued aud after the Tth Of Al.
gust 1898. JAMES II .C0NSELLY.
Mothers awe DR.. SirE .rt's AuEostura HIT
tiers to their children TO stop collie aud ooacnss OF the
bowolk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
sAiLKp vRoA yoREIGy roarl

sAiLkp FROM SoREIGN YoRrL
IS weser. from Gibraltar for New YORK.
IS fuldA from Gibraltar for New York.
b AurAnia. from Liverpool for Nav York.
IS Hesperia, from Naples for New York.
IS Jersey City. from swansea for New York.
hs Mestsrnland. from Antwerp for New York.
Be DubbiedAni from Rotterdam for New YORK.
IS Gothta, from llaLnbu for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06
BORN.
DIED.

MILLER.-oa Aug. 2. 1893. at Jersey City. to The
wife OF Mr.. frederick Miller, son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

rs Fl Rio. from Port Eads for New York.
Is Herman winter. from Boston for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

The tyrant's efforts will all come to naught
for It's not In vain that between Cuba and
Spain the Immense ocean spreads Its billows.
V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-06

MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail-
road at Maple Grove station City otice I.3I3 Bway.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
i.nii,ciic Iicrnisnn

\ pathetic hcroism was that shown by
II woman. Il devoted wife and mother.
whose life. after months of invalidism.
went ont in this first month of the new
year IL had been the intention of her
self and husband To rcdecorate the home
about the time hrr illness declared itself.
and when last autumn it became evident
that not much more time among the
things of this world would he accorded
To the sufferer she decided that the work
should tc carried forward under i:cr SUI
pervision Her illness was of Il nature 10
permit her 10 he ap and about few
hours every day. and during these strong
or moments artists and decorators con-
suited with Ter. carrying ont her wishes
iii every detail
From garre; IL cellar the home was
gone over. and the family spent their last
united Christmas i'll their beautifully rem
ovate.i hone Won will he glad by and
by" said this wise and loving woman.
whose artistic soul must have painfully
appreciated the luveliness she h:.d Great
ed only To leave; glad that did it all.
and Ii will lie Il comfort To live surround
cd by my fancics and my taste.
And so it will undoubtedly prove 70 the
husband and sons and daughters. who
now feel only their deep bereavement =
Her Point Of View in New York Times.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
PRICE. Sl.OO PER ANNUM
ODDS AND ENDS.
Hot water is good for sprains.


hot wa'er Is gooi ior spraihs.
\ work Of real merit finds favor at
last.
The m:croscopis;s say that mosquito
h - teeth.
Demosthencs was the son Of a sword
maker and blacksmith
II Won heat vonr knife. YOU can cut hot
bread as smoothly n, cold.
Londoncrs pav an average each of o.
thillin.s Der annum for gas
IL ~, world ,iv;l;,a man ho,;, with
his grandmother. Victor Hugo.
r;..b,..., b,,arod ,,;rIs woro .rod,,-
,,.d f,,,, 49,, -, s,.ta5l Ia,
year
Tho So, ~, !, ,,,, ,,.,r.. ,ooro
kna,,l.l... : nr,,,f ,ha, 10 bas so,na Al.
ready.
Dn,., h,v. H., Chinese. ,,orcola;r ,,r
in !, room onlv f,nr times tho w;d,b ~
~ ~
Tn, pnke of Portland "a tho l,ro.s,
subscriber t,,ro,,.,,.,,,.,.s ,na ,,or;od;cals
IN E,eI.n1
-,
of !, bo,r,f..I, .ir;af ,ban j boayv cror,
vail an5 ,,,,..bin, avas
~, -, c-,
~ - - - ''S "n.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

Poi is made from the root of tho tago
plant The tago grows i'll the water, and
its broad leaves float upon the surface.
1t has root very similar to the turnip.
but Of more elongated form. 1t is pre-
pared hy grating it upon slightly hol-
lowed volcanic stone upon which water
il poured from time to time. The whole
eventually lorms "A paste. which under
goes slight fermentation and is pleas
ant to the taste. There is drink on the
islands known Us a poi cocktail" 1t is
made by stirring the paste into glass of
milk Its virtues were discerned many
years ago by Europeans. For the "head"
which follows nights debauch there is
nothing like it,
When the stomach absolutely refuses
anythln. known to civilization; when
the throat Is dry and burning. the voice
husky. the temple throbbing and the
hands shaking, the poi cocktail is swal-
lowed 1t IS almost instantly assimilated.
\ delicious feeling Of calm and rest
steals over the patient. The paste COW
ers the incamed walls of the stomach
and protects them. The threat becomes
once more Of flesh. not fire. and the head
ceases 10 ache in lj minutes Pittsburg
DlSpatca
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
4 Cure For Insomnia.

Old Captain Billison and his wife Han
nah of Nantucket had lived in peace and
comfort together for 20 years. the cap
tain having left off going to sea early
in life and adopted home staying pur-
suit. but at the end of all these years, in
which he and Hannah had not been sep
arated for single day. he was unexpect-
edly called to Boston on necessary bust
ness. To- he gone a month.
One of the neighbors called a few days
afterward We'll. well. Hammer" said
she. Il sh'd think I d tepurty lonesome
livin here without the capn."
'Luncsomc!' exclaimed Hannah. Il
ed stand that, but laws a-massy! How
wus to gotn sleep nights without hearin
Elnaihan snorin: Fust two nights |
couldn't sleep. nohow cd fix it.
Go 10 sleep now all right:"
YES"
How'd We manage IL"
We'll. you see. Maria Folgcr she keeps
boar,lers next door, an got her to come
III an rig MP her coffee mill I the foot o
the bed. an every night she comes in an
::rinds her coffee Jest after I've gone 70
bed Mercy. You couldn't tell it from
Elnathan's snorin. an of course go right
Off 10 sleep.
Hannah's eyes twinklcd. and we fear
she loved Joke more than she loved the
truth. Youths Companion.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

One hears v&ri0uS stories of the clever
ness displayed by Mr. Gladstone in elud-
ing inconvenient questioners. but the
following. which is perfectly authentic,
strikes Il London correspondent as being
quite the best of the bunch. The other
evening some earnest Young Radicals
were invited 10 meet the prime minister
They naturally louScd to discuss the po-
litical situation with him and to receive
some advice for their guidance. Mr.
Gladstone. however .lcscautcd with great
elogucnce on the proper place in the
church for the organ.
Then iher5. WAS Il short lull. and the
boldest of them palled himself together
and propoun,!el Il somewhat hesitating
question on home rule. or about it, TIE
old parliamentary hand either did not
hear or affected a convent At deafness
Before the sentence could be repeated
Mr.. Gladstone was deep in IL learned ar
gumcnt with clergyman present upon
hymns. aacisat and modern. The re-
mairder If the company sat in silence.
with feelings that can be- easier imagined
than described. Philadelphia Press.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
Aic.am.lcr III.s Comrase.

The ear has been frequently accused
of cowar,lice-an indictment 10 which.
it must be admitted. many .i:,leniable
facts lend Il strong coloring of probabii-
ity Thus il has been alleged i'll support
OF the charge that h. seldom drives about
the city alone. and when nD: escorted by
body Of Cossar.;, is invariably accom-
panied hy her majesty the empress. His
profound Seclusion ut Gatchino. whcre
for considerable period he hid himself
even from the bulk of his own officers.
likewise created most unfavorahle inn
preston which Is 10y no means yet re-
moved
Again. tie sight Of the armies that
guard the railway lines along which he
happens to b. travelling. the elaborate
system ii espionage. and the practice OF
employing agents prov"catcurs. who
sometimes organize the crime which they
discover have contributed L. iinplri con
siSteucy t. u c.iarse which his credi;a Ie
career as an officer should have an;:v
sufficed To- refute. contemporary -,
view
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

w. ID. Corddry &
Son sell Pumps OF
all kinds. Furnish
all kinds of Builders
Supplies. Have a
full stock of Sashcs.
Doors, & Blinds, and
their prices are low
er than city houses.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25
Forms Of snow CRYSTALS.

The pure white luSter of snow is due
10 the fact that al the elementary colors
ot light are blended together in the ra-
diance that IS thrown off frc:a the sur
face Of the various crystals. More than
a thousand distinct and perfect forms of
snow crystals have been enumerated and
figured hy the various investigators in
that line One hundred and fifty-one
different forms were once observed by
the English scientist Glashier. who care
fuily made easravings Of each and print
81 them in I:iper attached TO the re-
port II the Brush Meteorological so
ciety fnr the year lSlj. Louis Re
publit.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

So exquisite Is the pearl do not won
der that Pliny thought It was made out
Of drop oi dew. the creature rising to
the surface 10 take il and the chemistry
of nature turning TIE liquid into solid
You will see why the Bible makes 50
much Of the pearl III its similitudes If
YOU know how much it costs to get it,
Boats with divers sail ont from the island
of Ccylon 10 divers 10 each boat. Thir-
teen men guide AMI manage the boat.
Down into tine dangerous depths. amid
sharks that swirl around them. plunge
the divers. while co.c0o people anxiouslv
gaze ON. After three or four minutes
absence from the air the diver ascends,
ninc-tenths sirangulatcd and blood rush
ing from ears and noStriis, and finging
his pcarly treasure on the sand falls into
unconsCiouSIcSS.
oh. it is IN awful exposure and strain
and peril I" fish for pearls, and yet they
do So and is il not i wonder that 10 get
that which the Iiiblc calls the pearl Of
great price. wcrth more than all other
pearls put together, there should be so
little anxiety. So little struggle, So little
enthusiasm: Would God that we were
all rs wise as the merchantman Christ
commended. who. when he had found
one pearl Of great price. Went and sold
al that hc had and bought it.
But what thrills me with suggestive
ness is TIE material out Of which all
pearls are made They are fashioned
from the wound of the shellfsh. The
cxudation from that wound is fixed and
hardened and enlarged into pearl. The
ruptured vessels of the water animal
fashioned the gem that now adorns finger
or earring or sword hilt or kings crown.
SO cut of the wounds of earth will
come the pearls of heaven. Ont Of the
wound Of conviction the pearl Of pardon.
Ont Of the wound of bereavement the
pearl Of .ulacc. Out of the wound of loss
the l,carl of gain. Out of the deep wound
Of tie grave the pearl of resurrection
joy. Out of the wounds of Saviour's
life and Il Saviours death the rich, tn.
radiant. the everlasting pearl of heaven
ly gladneSS.
And the Il gates weIc IL pearls.
Take the consolation, all We who have
been hurt whether hurt in body, or hurt
in mind. or hurt i'll soul Get Your trou-
bles sanctif Il. If you suffer with Christ
on earth. you will reign with him in
glory. The tears Of earth are the crys-
tails Of heaven Every several gate was
of one pearl.
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25


Although the children of Israel must
have consisted of about 1000. 600 souls.
with baggage and innumcrable floclis
and herds they were not likely 10 ex-
perieEcc any Inconvenience III their
march Several thousand persons might
walk abreast with the greatest ease III
the very narrowest part of the valley III
which they first began to file off. 1t soon
afterwaTd expands 10 above three leagues
in width. With respcc; to forage they
would he ut no loss The ground is COW
cred with tamarisk. broom. cloyer and
saint foin. Of which latter especially
camcla are passiona.cly fond besides al
most every variety of odorifcrous plant
and herb proper for pasturage.
The whole sides of the valley through
which the children of israel marched are
still tufted with hrushwood. which
doubtless afforded food for their beasts.
together with many ,iricr sorts for light
img fire. on which thr lsraelitcs could
with the greatest c;.>c bake the dough
they brought VITA ih,.;u on small iron
plates. which forii Il constant appcntage
tn the 'ia.;sa.se Of an oriental traveller
Lastly tie kar!aIge underneath these
trees and shrubs is completely covered
with sra!s II a rrodisions size and Of
the best sort. AND. however uninviting
such a repasi might appear I" us, they
are here esteemed Il great dclieacy They
are So plentiful in this valley that il may
be literally said that it is difficult to take
one step without treading on them
80 the shelled creatures saved the host
of lsranlifiS on the ,,sarih 10 the nra,n-
Democratic messenger., 1893-02-25

Do not ;,rumblc because yorr CORE
sponlcnt writes an ille.ahlc hand As
like aS not IL DOESN'T know how 10 spoil
Tho rcar - man in the world will
agree t. tocyery,iiirg you say about Linn rs
Ion; Is Ii" thinks .oa are talking about
somebody clsc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Business Transacted Of Interest to Odd Eel
lowe In This District.

Business Transacted Of Interest to Odd Eel
lows In This District.
The Grand Lodge Of the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows convened in semi-annual
session on Wednesday evening last and con-
cluded its adjourned session last night. Much
important legislation was enacted. and several
changes made that will inure to the benefit Of the
order. Petitions were presented to establish
three new lodges at Anacostia. Mt. Pleasant and
Takoma Park respectively. and charters were
duly granted therefor. Salem Lodge, No.
%, will be instituted a. Anacostia this
evening at z o'clock and Harmony Lodge
No. g. will do the initiatory work. Mt.
Pleasant Lodge. No. %, will be instituted at
the 7th street hall on Wednesday evening and
Central Lodge, No. /. will put the initiatory
degree on the floor. Takoma Lodge, No. "a,
will be instituted at Takoma Park On Thursday
evening next. on which ocoasion the team Of
Beacon Lodge. No. Is, will work the initiatory.
The grandmother and officers of the
Grand Lodge and all others who de-
sire TO witness the institution at Takema
will leave on the 5:35 train and the exercises
will begin at $50. The regular 705 train will
carry out those whS cannot go earlier. train
will be held to bring back to the city the entire
party when it gets through. The fraternity is
looking forward to these occasions with unusual
interest. Odd Fellowshipis rapidly progressing
In the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
THE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
senator Gallinssr Reports the Bin Wit
Favorable Recommendassons.

senator Gallinssr Reports the Bin with
Fsverab1e Recommendation.
Senator 0allinger today reported to the Sen
ate with favorable Recommendation the bin TO
create board Of charities. The report reads:
"There is no diversion OF opinion in the COM
mittee that the numerous charities Of the Dis
trict, which are supported 70 greater or less
extent by the annual appropriations made BY
Congress. should have the most careful and sys-
tematic oversight possible in order both to pre-
vent the waste Of public money and to hold the
officers Of the institution accountable for Ell
cient administration.
For the past two or three years almost all of
the District charities have been supervised by
the superintendent Of charities. Mr.. A. @. War
ner, gentleman trained in the methods of
charitable work The system In vogue devel-
oped number Of defects. some of which Mr.
Warner has pointed out
Mr.. Warner having been called to a more lucra-
tive position the time seems an opportune one
to make such change in the methods OF super
vision as shall enlist the disinterested services
OF number OF persons who both compe-
tent and willing to perform the general work Of
supervising the charities, leaving the de-
tails Of administration to secretary.
The only provision in the bill to
which exception has been taken is the one
placing the Reform School for Boys under the
control Of the proposed board of charities in so
far as the estimates are concerned. The claim
was made on behalf Of the trustees of that
school that it was a penal and not charitable
institution. The committee, however, is of the
opinion that the fact that the Reform
School is managed by board, the members
Of which serve without compensation, fixes the
status of the institution among the charities Of
the District so far as estimates and appropria-
tons are Concerned" The reports of the
superintendent of charities, the Attorney Gem
eral and the Commissioners as to the reform
school are attached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
IN GENERAL.
Peter Jackson Eager for a 'Go" at
Corbett.
PROPOSED FOOT BALL LEGISLATION.
Fighting the Winter Races at
Chicago.
JACKSON EAGER TO MEET CoRBETr.
"Parson" Davie. willing to Back the Negro
with $4,000.

with $4,000.
Los ANGELES. CAL, Jan. 21-"Parson"
Davies and Peter Jackson have arrived here
from San Francisco and last night before a
crowded house Jackson spared four rounds
weight. Davies has received telegram from
Manager Stockvell Of san Francisco, offering a
guarantee OF $4,000 for two weeks engage
ment beginning February If jackson and
Davies would appear in production Of "Uncle
Toms CABIN. respectively. as Uncle Tom and
the AuciioBeer. He also agreed to furnish
company OF forty people and route it to Chi
eago If the show proves a success at San Fran
cisco.
The parson SAYS there Is no reason why Jack
son should not succeed on the stage. His quail
iicltions are at least equal to those of Sullivan
or Corbe;t. Should the offer result in an en-
gsgement Davies will go direc. TO Chicago to
arrange for the playing of the show on the
boards in that city during the worlds fair.
With respect to fighting. Jackson saws: at
will not make match with Goddard, my am
hilton i, TO meet Corbett for the championship.
II / cannot get match with him | think will
quit"
The parson added: ~ am ready 20 match
Peter against Corbett for $40 600 a side and let
jim name the time anywhere from four to ten
month";
Yesterday afternoon Fred Richie wired that
the Butte, Mont. Athletic Cub would pay as
much for ChoyRski and DAILY as any club In
America. Davies is ready TO sign for Choynski
at any time. Ii remains for DAILY to say
whether he will meet Choynsh.
Solly smith. the coast feather weight cham
pion. is here visiting his parents. He will 80
east in March. expecting TO be matched against
Dixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21

Yale Law Students Object to the Propose
Foot Ball Legislation.

Yale Law students Object to the Proposed
Foot Ball Legislation.
A difference of opinion appears to exist at
Yale regarding the plan suggested by the In
tercollegiate Foot Ball Association of exclud-
ing post graduates from athletic teams and
combining memberships therein to academical
scholars, The students Of the law school feel
that they would have no representation under
the new legislative clause. aud they are set
against the plan.
Capt. Vance Mccormick and Manager W. T.
Nofigt will represent Yale at the meeting at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. New York, tonight,
when final vote will be taken and the momen-
tons question will be decided Yale has OBJ
tanned the consent of both Princeton and Wes-
leyan to the innovation and can command.
therefore. three ont of the four votes in the
association on the final ballot on the adoption
of the motion. The question at issue now is
whether it is advisable to crowd the University
Of Pennsylvania down by passing the clause in
the constitution against her will.
That the Philadelphia University would be
deeply injured by the adoption of the new rule
i not doubted at Yale. still most Yale men are
firm in the conviction that II is for the advan-
tsge of athletics TO put the change into effect
Princeton will support Yale in introducing
the team limitation rule tomorrow night
PrincetOns only hope of success next year lies
In having this rule adopted, under the pres
en-: state of affairs Pennsylvania twould IN
again distance her in the race for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-21
Why Some Water Pipes Freeze,

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
observed recently that several persons were
fined for waste Of water and that the Judge ad.
monished the citizens to have their plumbing
done in q better manner, SO as to avoid all this
trouble.
But what is a man to do when the fault Is in
the mains placed by the city officials SO near the
surface that the freeze is at the connections
with these mains? This is my situation on
square 725, fronting ID street northeast
All the pipes under my control are clear of
ice. but having been law abiding. the service
pipe ls now frozen at the main, and / am told
that there is no prospect of relief by natural
means before April.
Accordingly, I must pay the District for a
permit to get at aud plumber to temporarily
remove the difficulty resulting from the gov
ernment's fault. And my case represents hum
dreds of others.
sending inspectors to lie in wait to catch and
fine some poor DISQUALIFICATION that is the
class they seem to watch most-who is trying
to get through hard spell of frost, which even
the engineers of the city have not
provided for. it would be wiser to have
them keep little watch of the progress Of
the frost and knowing the depth of the mains
frost approaches the line of connections with
the mains in any locality to let the water run
at a certain rate. the inspector giving particu-
lar instructions in this regard.
By this means much Inconvenience expense
and danger would be saved and the pavements
In the streets preserved.
As now managed the citizen is fined if he let's
the water run, and he is fined in cost OF pei
mits and expenses II he keeps the rule, and the
streets recently paved and in excellent con-
dition are made piece Of patch work.
Il. n. TILroN, 900 I'd st. ne.