davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

. majority il ever there were one anu likely
r,ouire careful handling. For. after all, the
.;.r;,v for the Army bill, estimated all the
-, from eight TO twenty-one, is an ln1erentlal
.;oxtv and contains some doubtful clements
-, tho Conservatives are doubtful II they
40 sound on the Army Bill they arc certain 10
oso +he Government on more than one other
.rns,ion OF the first magnitude, or almost the
first. -,
7, NAV horrify some good American Republi-
.ons N say So but il has nevertheless TO be said
.ba. general election which, on the whole.
s.renothens the Imperial principle IN German poll
,,cs has n good and not bad Influence on the
nubIic life Of Germany. Emp"rors come and ~
but tbr Empire remains, and the welfare an!
national life Of the great German people are
hound ND in tho Empire. But the Empire with
ont an Emperor is not possible: it would inevitably
fall 20 pieces tomorrow, and once more would
tbe divided people and separate States OF the
Fatherland fall a prey to the French invader.
Under weak Emperor the same calamity might
oyertake her If she is tn have an Emperor nN
ought 10 be strong, and he cannot b. strong II
the Inperial principle be seriously weakened. The
idea Of a central authority which shall be per-
sonal authority is still the central idea of the
ruhic life Of the Germans still the efficient prin
cin,e much az il has been impaired by tn" folics
~ him who now wears the crown. Germany
wants everything which makes for consoli iatlon'
for concentration, for . living unity. That and
not merely the Army Bill is the main issue. The
Army Bill is probably a bad one. but not bad
enough TO do great deal of harm. Universal
suffrage il seen TO be perfectly consistent with
the Imperial system. curious as are some of us
workings 4 universal suffrage which elects
Herr Ahlwardt twice over, and twice over refuses
10 elect Professor Nirchow, is pretty clearly lack
ing in intelligence or in organization almost AS
much so as the same universal sufirlG" which IN
Chicago chooses a Carter Harrison for Mayor OF
the city. and in Illinois an Atsed for Governor
of the State. 1t is likely to play many worse
prank than that be fore Germany is fairly through
her period of Parliamentary apprenticeship.
G. w S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Henri Rene Albert Guy de Maupas was born
August 3, 1880 AT Chateau NJ romr>nils. in the De
partmcnt Of seine Infcricurc, France. lie was the
younger of brothers the elder being named lierve
His father was soclbrohcr aud hiS mother belonged
10 family Of llavrc with comfortable fortune.
When the two boys, lIcrye and Guy, were nearly
grown up The father deserted the family going TO live
in the south Of France with young widow. of whom
he enamorcd. The mother saw 10 the education
Of her sons and 10 their settlement ia life to forward
which size NOR gagged her property and took situation
IS accountant in a bushes, house.
When he still young GUY made 4
clerk in the French Naval Oiice. post which he rc-
tanned for fifteen years While there. in tn" intervals
Of hi, Official duties never very cxacting h. pre-
pairing himself for literary career by writing verses,
practice h. kept up for seven yrals. De Maupas5an'
never ndttcrcd himself having tho stun " whicI
great poets are made but he intended obtain thereby
command OF fluent and harmonious prose. Ills style
was III, fruit OF the hardest wo.k
De Maupas>ant was disciple OF Flaubcr, and his
literary beginnings under the direct oversight Of
hat master. II Is said that for years h. studied
the art Of literature He apprentice at ordinary
trade before F1aubcr allowed him to make his literary
debut which in lo-0.
DE Maupaseants insanity partly Inherited ana
was aggravated by Ill, Of ha,hc,sh and morphine
a, q stimulus 10 his mental activity. The reaction
from The OF these drug, brought is usual penalties
lie suffered nocturnal terror h. dared not sleep alone
with ht- doo shut or in the dark The approach Of
night appalled, him. lie was afflicted with n"ura sia
and hi, stomach permanently dlsOrfcr,d. Choral
aud ether were rcsorl"l 70 by rln WIN hr result 9"
Fastening hi mental breahing dowU
De Maupa-slni's hest klOTn works novels and
short stories in the school Of The sirctc-t realism.
Among them II Mai.0l Teller he VIZ.
Nj, Harriet. . Rel Ami- and Pierre ct Jean
lie also published 81 1850 volume q verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
PARIS FASHIONS IN WOMEy'S MATS.

within short time everything feminine In Paris
fashions appears to have undergone complete
change and such leaders of fashion Worth, Paque,
Lapantfc Moret and Rou6 now declaring with
ne accord that the fashions Of 1880, I'm somewhat
modified form, those most In vogue, that 10
to saw the best OF the 1880 fashions have been
adopted. In woniens that's the most beautiful
specimens may be seen at the establishment Of
Nine earlier. No 81 Avenue de lOpera. who occu'
pies the same place regarding this important item
Of feminine apparel Worth and Rouf I'LL regarding
dresses, and Nine. earlier shows her interest Ia
America by making Il beautiful display Of styles OF
the Worlds Fair. Her exhibit has the honor Of being
the only Partisan one there in women's hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
4 IERY TEROCIOUS GENIUS.

GEMS IE0N CHAMP CLARK's AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
from an interview In The Ncw >or, World.
Inc publication OF my speech In The New York
World not only ENSURES NY denomination. but NY
appreciate the kindness Of that paper. II has u
powerful Influence throughout Tho country. ana e,-
Ny fIll name Is Icauchausp Clark. They call
~" camp ior short ! was born March :. I-1o in
r,n'chnrg anderson County, ny. Whcn seven ears
old my nihcr fdrn"d me out 10 John can. lie
conldn read but agreed to take rhc Louisville Daily
Journal. II would read him the new each day
Having had smattcr1ng Of an education. wa-
Wiling TO make the contract. ana went To live With
him u, Mack,villc When sixteen year, old
Thought would become schcol-'caohcr. wen 10
Washington County, and was t"li that the school
three Yankees, each Of whom had been rrn Of the
county AZ the muzzlc OF a shotgun.
Il began 10 rule the school with rod Of ION for
into two factions-thc baker and Dcvinc One day
o.,d % ,l ,'' p s"I'ntecn p'P Won parents ne
took q brar" o. navy revolver u school with me.
, much regularity as hung up my overcoat During
recess happ nd to De standing In The doorway when
me WIN rife and fired. rhc bnll jus. missed my
head. seeing he hnd missed hr rode of
grabbed my pistols, got horse Adjourned school AMI
and never dared to back
After several narrow cscap,s from death. ana on
one occasion being compelled In ,"lfdeencc 10 win:
NY man went 10 BETHANY College West Virginia.
where graduated In June. 1873. with the highest
honGr5 d ins t highest grade ever taken by student
At the "ro of twenty-five was Cty Attorney Of
Green and Circuit Attorney wv for o' ron ~ Of Ps
for several years. Turing this time sent less
Than 20 men ana women 10 the penitenilary for mis-
Yes. I'm married 10 the dcarr, woman on
h% %yc Tremendous law practice. and bcle,-c
have nia' curing my fifteen year, experience. more
remaThapl. Eases than any man In America.
Yesterday. difnt -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
DIR. RAYSEL MORTIMER SrREETER.

D. Eanscl Moriim.r S'rc"tcr who died yesterday
mos un-. from heart failure. AZ his home, No - West
Ihirt, .eighih-,t. was born ia Chesterfield. y. H..
March % 1859. H.. gradual" ol the University
Medical College % TIL, city. ana began the practice
Of dentistry about twenty i've years ago. lie nc-
quir.d cmucncc In his profession and WIS especially
not his ,k fl operations IN oral surg ry. H.
married. in I-G7. MI, Harriet Daley, 81 sheffield.
y. H.. who /, sister OF * Surrogate Daley of
Brooklyn.
cultivated taste for II. lie popular IN social Ne
and took keen interest IN public afiirs He was q
resi- ych,u and q member o, tie old Brick Church.
Fif;h-avr and Thirty enlsi. IL belonged 10 IA,
New York County Medical society. the Chronological
society. Acadc'n, Of Medicine and thr nl II League
Club. The funeral hl, not ttcn srran-cd. Ia" burial
VIII Do. IN MnoGlANn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

although II Is oftener German on these cars And
how German and Scandinavian the faces are! There
are great many women who have the regular yellow
hair OF the conventional Margaret In Faust. But
Mephlstopheles seems fortunately absent Ana what
singular conversations one overhears. There was
very well-dressed young girl sitting opposite US. nne
man who was very Instructive and explanation oil
tho We hesr1 her telling hlu bow extremely III
young friend OF hers had been for several years:
"oh Just horrid but now, for some time, she had
been 1ust we'll as she could be; ana we are an so
thankful The young man kindly explained that ne
supposed that there had been something colecIins IN
her system" You should have heard the ar VIII
appeared grateful for the information which iact leu
my friend TO remark that young girls shomd a'"ass
'F e4 ~ NJ. L. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
DIRECTOR PAUR COMING TO BOSTON,

HE WILL SUCCEED HERR NIKI;CH As CONDUCTOR
OF THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Boston. July ga dispatch from LcpNc. Just re
ceived BY Colonel Henry l.. HigglnSon. a no"nceS
that Emil Paur, who succeeded Arthur NitiSch In
the conduct OF the operahous" at Leipsi' VIII sue
cesd Mr. Niksch conductor Of the Boston symphony
Orchestra. which position Mr.. NihlSch resigned
several weeks ago Director Paur was born In
Czcrnowiv, Austria. thirty-scvcn years ago, ana
received his education in Vienna. He early Developer
extraordinary talent as conductor ana when qnlte
young was appointed court conductor In CasseL lie
soon received better offer from Kocnsburg IN the
leading theatre r. Eastern russia. From there he
went TO the head of the court opera at Mann
helm and thence was called 20 the Lcipsic Opera
House when Mr.. NikSch left 'hcrc for America. MI
Paur is accomplished piano vrtuoso and master
the violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Mr. CLEvELAyD's CONSUL AT RAYTI ARRESTED

DR.. John 4. W Thompson, colored, Consul %
IIayu during President Clevelands first administers
ton, arrested at Coney Island early yesterday
morning for being drunk and disOrderly lie was
arraigned before Justice sutherland in the West
Brighton Police Court and sentenced to twenty-nine
DAYS In RaymOndst. jail. lie raised money to pay
his fine by pawning his gold watch. His home "
No. 400 Manhatan-ave this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

his lovely wife-so much that when she died Tires
four years later. after giving birth to couple OF
children. orsoo the world and sought consolation
In religion, dying in the odor OF @anctity. The two
children in question have been brought up entirely IN
Russia and from their earliest childhood the present
Emperor has manifested marked and ahectionate IN
In their welfare and happiness not even twenty
five years OF happy married life with his Danish con.
sort having altogether cffaccd the romantic memory
OF the beautiful Marie Metschersd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
NOTICE SERVED on xR PrTNAN ~ GET OUT

The Row pr. Potter % the EiNti-t Tabernacle a.
conpAnlcd ly tho SEXTON. went 10 a." oc', 81 the Rev
J. W Putnam. which thc CaiTd nO'r Of The huild
ing adjoining the TaDcrns lc. on Second aud Tenth.
ST. and demanded tue rcnt Of Nj. Putnam.
We'll" aid Mr.. Putnam. YOU tel the trustee.
that whoh they pay nv -llsry viii consider the
matter Of rent" Mr. Putnam formerly a.-letint
pastor Of the Tabernacle.
Or. Pottu and the sexton then won't away and about
& o'clock uo;ic" vs. served Nh. Putnam and John
r. Elder, alIrlr before CINI Ju-tice S;ccalor On
MONDAY ard show why they should not Vacatc
fi, premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
MISS EDITH DRAKE SEEN ON WEDNESDAY.

Miss Edith Drake. the daughter OF James NJ. Drake
The banker who disappeared recently. called on John
r. Carroll OF the Cour: OF Geaeral Sessions and
TaunanS leader In the XVIII Assembly District On
Wedne.dsv afternoon. lie knows McGlbney. the Young
carpenter whom Miss Drake wished N marry, and she
appealed TO him 70 her lover from arrest She
Mighty in her manner. She finally sad that she
would 60 to Justice Grady and left Mr.. Clrroua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

The Manhattan opc'a House will close tomorrow night.
instead OF or Tuesday night at first intended
''rhe New South" will be seen at the Madison SQUARE
Theatre about the middle OF August and IS expected T.
run time set or the opening Of "a Tip 70 China
town.
The Imperial Music HILL Will close for month after
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
TIE RIOTlNG IN PARIS.
RIOTS no LONGER MEAN REVOLUTION.
-. Thu Ihilndn lnnin Ircss.

Conditions however. have changed and those
vbo know pans best feel most certain that riots
no longer lead 10 revolution The streets are wider
Modern arms guns-ti9tlings and field pieces VIII
make short work Of any barbados. NO rising can
succeed unless the army Joins II. ana great share
Of the French army today Is made up 81 sons OF
small landowners who have no sympathy win =
p,rts mos LASTLY the fcaltv Of the officers was
tested both by BOnlanger and III the more recent
OrleanlSt intrigue. In both cases hcy proved stead
fast 10 .ht established order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
4 SPIRIT THAT BODE5 40 GOOD

The riot IN Pasi, has been Qrellcd apparently .
mn, the .rIrt that was evoked In mat dlHoIirri
denons,ration must give great anxiety To me friends
OF the Rcpnbc 1t shows that a, heart rariS !, a.
revolutionary ever ana wohd De mn s'"' :, nos
thirteen years ago Tho Republic Is nol Ms nr'n a.
II should be. bu perhaps II Is a nth ~ 49, sn' s
eminent has a rir1t 10 expect TO be- IN iHrls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

When baby was sick. gave her Castorta.
When she was Child, she cried for Cls,orio.
When ehe became Miss, she clun2 10 Ca.tora.
When she had children, she gave them Castorla'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

Newly ork and Chicago practically united by the
EApcsnioh fyer OF the NevYork Confral. America
Creates. hanroad Leaves p. m. close oil
business arrives 10 q. ID, in time for business. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
MARRIED..

BFrAR-HVRBARD-A san Diego Cal. June 26tAs
hy the Rev J. F. g, Finley. Eva b. Hubbard 70 Noel i
Eccar, formerly OF NewYork
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed With
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

supernuous Hair Meies permanensy dcstrSyed p
eiectricity; work guaranteed Circulars sent dEAk0
PARKINSON. SO West 22d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
OBITUAR \.
GIY DE MAUPASSANT.

Paris, July 6Ciuy de Maupas ant, The distinguished
French r0mancist Of the naturastic school who haa
for some time been confined In DR.. Mcurl-hS private
as YUM for the insane, died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Special Notices.

Avoid the Gc"m- Of Disease by drinking
E" 10 II AN $
king OF NATURAL TABLE WATER"
sold E.NcryNhplc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07

The perfect train service Of the Newlork central
table ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
DID constants HAVE 4 HAND IN lT'

nom Inc balllmOIe HHHEI'""'
Ii will probably be charged That toilS''nS hnu
somethiIr: 10 do with melting the FlIcF-. J.S. a.
n was charged that he hohind thc 'ohSPlIR>l
bachen The reputation OF tleinenccau pi,t 10
difficult believe that statesman OF in> liz
and ability would degrade himself by suci dr>pl''p
in,rgues such CHARGES made pOsSlp', ~ -.
intense bitterness which prevails at present III r'"
poN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
An IyCoRRIGIBLE ELEMENT.

From Tho Providence JOurliaI
The riots In Paris appear 10 be caused ny .h,
pertod,cal outbreaks of TIE tough elements In mat
great city They are like the ApachcS in NriIoha
who never make peace with society until a'ler lh'!
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
TIFF POLICE NEED REoRGANlzING.

From the partial which the miobS nave NV,
1t would seem II the police force "i Paris n.,.,u
reorganization. The inch brave enough but W.T.
they drilled and armed like the police force on NV
York they would make short work OF th'ir di'
orderly mobs do OF ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
PECULIARLY PARTISAN OCCURRENCE

Tho riotous demonstrations which have l. 'c1 G)lhs
on m Paris for the last few could have teen
possible in no city in the world outside of the frencA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-07
Liebig C,mpany's Extract Of Beef.

Made from the fines. cattle the world produces.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-03
Hot Shot For The Cabinet.

If Mr.. Cleveland had been anxious
to appoint Democrat to the place
of Secretary of State he could prob
ably have secured John T. Morgan
of Alabama, a life long member OF
that party, an ex-Contederate and a
man of high ability, with long and
valuable experience in public lite.
He, however, preferred to hunt up a
Republican who was willing to for
swear his lifetime allegiance TO his
own party under the glittering
temptation of the promise of the
head OF the table in the Cabinet
councils. The objection to Mr..
Morgan was that he was too much
of an American, too much of a
patriot, and that his views were too
broad and comprehensive. In other
words, he was too big a man.-New
York Morning Adoertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-03
Kansas Has Two CapitOls.

TOPEKA, Feb. 23.-rhe Duns-
more House "removed" the State
capital to Kanapolis in exactly two
minutes. The resolutions were Of
fered by Mr.. Mair, the contestant
member" from Kiowa, and in 12O
seconds it had received the sanction
of the House, although some mem
bers who were opposed to it after
ward protested, saying the resolu-
tion was railroaded through with
indecent haste.
The resolution recites that the
capital is now located near the
eastern border; that western coun-
ties have been disfranchised by Re
publican rule for tie purpose OF
holding the capital at Topeka; that
the conduct of the citizens of To-
peka recently has been in defiance
of the wishes OF the people of the
State, and that the Kanapolis peo-
pie have offered to duplicate the
present State House without ex-
pense to the State and declares
that as soon as practicable, lawful
steps shall be taken to remove the
capital to that city.
The State Senate last night adopt
ed resolution declaring that the
Supreme Court had no Jurisdiction
in the House muddle, and therefore
no right to decide as to the legality
of the House of Representatives.
This is regarded as due notice to
the Supreme Court not to render a
decision in the case now pending,
which will determine the legality OF
the Republican House.
The general belief that the Re.
publicans will be sustained by the
Supreme Court caused these resolu-
tions to be adopted. 1t is believed
that it means war and an utter dis
regard of the courts by the Popu
lists.
LATTER THE affair has been
settled by the Supreme Court and
the Capitol will remain at Topeka.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-03

EVERYBODY! !!

Stop and read the FALL and
WINTER announcement Of the old
Reliable Matchmaker and Jeweler
of Dushore, Pa.
] am constantly replenishing my
stock with the most desirable goods
TO be found in the market, suitable
for my trade and within reach OF
your pocketbook, that I shall be
pleased to show you whenever you
can favor me with call.
shall make special prices from
now until the first day Of January
1898 for the Holiday trade.
With many thank for your kind
ness in the. past IA years, 1 hope
by fair and square dealing to merit
a long continuance of the same.
Respectfully Yours,
j. V. RETTENBURY,
Oct. l, 1892. Dushore, Pa
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-03
To Cure FeIons.

As soon as the disease is felt, put
directly over the spot a blister OF
Spanish fly, about the size of a
thumb nail, and let it remain for
six hours, at the expiration of which
time directly under the surface Of
the blister may be seen the felons,
which can be instantly taken out
with the point of a needle or lancet.
The above is cure for bone felons.
To cure ordinary stir half tea
spoonful of water into one ounce
Venice turpentine stir with rough
stick until the mixture appears like
granulated honey. Wrap good
coating of it around the finger with
a cloth. If the felon is only recent,
the pain will be removed in six
hours.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-03
Licenses Were Granted
Follows.
HOTELS.

Frank L. Ricketts,. Colley town.
ship; Deegan & Farrell, Colley
township; jackson & Meckes, Collcy
township, C. +. Hunsinger, Colley
township; John P. McGee, Cherry
township; Chas. S. Sick, Cherry
township; Ernestine Seeman, Cherry
township; John @. Schaad, Cherry
township; James Connor, Cherry
township; NJ. j. Carmody, Dushore
borough; John w. Carroll, Dushore
borough; James P. Walsh, Dushore
borough; Oscar Shultz, Dushore
borough; II. II. Brewer, Dushore
borough; John F. Farrell, Dushore
borough; Joseph Middendorf, Du-
shore borough; John Pyne, Dushore
borough; Mrs. P. E. Nagargle,
Davidson township; Joseph Carpen-
ter Davidson township; D. Fl.
Lorah, Davidson township; Parvln
Kile, Davidson township; @. II.
Seeley, Forksville borough; James
FL. Keefe, HillsGrove township;
Russell Karns. LaPorte borough;
Darby Kennedy, LaPorte borough;
Chas. F. Cheney, Shrewsbury town
ship; Inghaln & Breed, Shrewsbury
township.
EATING HOUSES.
John Daley, Cherry twp, j. Connor,
Dushore borough; John b. O'Neill,
Dushore borough; Robert McGee,
Dushore borough; F. w. Gallagher,
LaPorte borough.
MERCHANT DEALERS.
F. B. Pomeroy, Dushore borough;
James j. Laddin, Dushore borough;
Dennis Keefe, Dushore borough.
DISTILLERS.
John Schaad, Cherry township.
The license of Snider & Peterman
of Nordmont, is under consideration
Judge Sittser having taken the
papers concerning the same home
with him. 1t seems their is re-
striction in the deed of the property
forbidding licenses, hence the con.
sideration.