davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Hudson River by Daylight.

NlAlNE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The only direct line TO Cottage city. Mass and Ports
land Me connecting al Portland with nil railroad aud
steamship ars for Bar IIarbor, Old Orchard Poland
slrns.. Mnito Mountains. and al Eastern summer
surts. steamers sA every Monday, Wedne sday. and
Saturday ntnr y. from lier ~. East River foot u
Market S.. New York. For information apply to
uURATIO HALL. Agent at The pter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18

Oats dull and slightly lower The cable news was
unsatisfactory and tue crop outlook Is favorable In
thi. country spot sales 900 bushels: No. white at
8sSac. No. do at 3sAc.. No. mixed at Ssc.. un.
graded at lOes44I6c. for white and 3SS30l3c. for
mixed. Future sales Al. 900 bushels. us follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-18
Al ANY BOATS.

Steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave Old
Fer ~, !, H.; 100! Canal ., nt =. daily SUNDAYS
excepted Dlrcrt connections IN points North, last
and West Saturday night steamer connects with sun
dRy morning trans
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08

nina la question de las cedulas personales, que
tantas protestas ha suscitado en- Cuba. Sc
trabaja mucho porque esta renta entregus, 10
mismo que la de laAduana, al Banco Espahol
La colonia balear de Madrid obsequiarS con
un gran banquete al Ministro de Ultramar senior
Maura
Paris, 29-Ha ocurrido una explosion de
dnamita en- la Prefecture de Policfa.
Nueva York, 29.-Dicen de Roma que ell
papa Leon XIII recibi6 en- audiencia al conde
Lefebre de Behaine, embajador del gobierno fran
ces, y le manifesto que espera confadamente que
la Rep1blica salga triunfante de la crisis actual
Comunlcan de Londres que la prensa de San
Petersburgo ha empezado q mostrarse hostil Ia
alanza franco-rusa.
Nueva York, 29.-Segdn despachos de Ham
burgo ha ocurrido ciudad siete nuevos ca
sos de colera ha habido una defunci6n. Sc
sospecha que en- los cuarteles hay mayor ndmero
de atacados.
Paris, z9-La Comisi6n de la Camara, en-
cargada de la investigation del asuuto de Panama
ha suspendido sus sesiones hasta ell dia cinco del
entEsnte Enero
Nueva York, 29-Comunican de BogotS que
Ell gobierno de la Republica de Colombia Sc DIS
dlspone negar nueva pror, r,oga para la conclu-
sion de las obras del Canal de Panama.
De Santiago do Cuba
Madrid % de Diciembre-El senior Minis.
tro de la Guerra propone rebsjar el Estado
Mayor General del Ejercito. Al cadaver del ge-
neral Prendergast Sc lie han tributado honores de
Captain General muerto campafa FL senior
Siivela ha escrito carta sus electores ma
nifestandoles, que de eegirlo Diputado
renunciara el cargo.
Idem, 25.-Andnciase la aparici6n de un pe-
ri6dico insprado por los amigos de Silvela. 81
senior Minlstro, de Ultramar sigue en- absolute re-
serva respecto su critero en- la question electo-
ra! de Cuba
Paris, 25. Sc dice que el Gobierno frances
ha descuberto una gran conspiraci6n Boulangis.
ia que tenfa preparada la revoluci6n en- Francia
Londres, %. La triple alianza Sc propone
obrar energicamente en- el case de que estalle en-
Francia la ravoluci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08
UN BUeuE SIN Aqua !.

Todo ell dia de aver sabado Sc hallaba bar
lovento del MORO, en- calma, una corbeta que por
su aspecto y construction parecfs noruega. HA-
cla las cinco de la tarde pudo dstinguirse desde
ell semaforo la seha siguiente que Ia posici6n del
buque el hecho de no famesr las banderas no
habia sido possible comprender: isauriende de, ssd
gran necesidad de aguai
Con noble solicitud ell auxiliar del semAforo
paso comunicar esta sehal Ia autoridad de
Marina, que embellishments procedi6 tomar
las disposciones convenientes para scudir Ii
angustiosa situacion del buque sena1ado.
Nuestro buen amigo don Dario Laguns Sc
cundando con el cello y activIdad que todos los
que le tratamos le reconocemes las ordenes recIoi
das de su jefe, hiZo salir bote bien tripulado
q falta de un remolcador, para que llevase al bu.
que ctado por 10 pronto una pipa de aqua, que
pesar de la mareiada reinante de IL gran dis
tancia que hallaba, que pasarfa de tres leguas
atraco a costado de Ia corbeta,. proporcionando
q la sedienta tripulaci6n ell aqua que ambicionaba
de la cual bebo con ansedad inesplicable.
Tai estado que habendo caido un
chubasquito al amanecer, pusieron lamer los
toldos en- los que habian podido recoierse alguna
aqua llovedza. El buque resulto ser de naci6n no.
ruega Sc llama Vdsco de CANA, su captain ]. A.
Jorgensen viene csnslgnado Ia de los
Sres Sobr1nos de Ezqulaga con cargamento de
carbon El bote que presto tan vaiosos auxilios
regres6 las dos de la madrugada.
El buque noruego Ia hora one escribimos
sigue la vista del MORO, no pudiendo entrar
por la calma, continda la marejada que difcults
cualquier providencia que pueda tomarse.
Bueno que tomen nota de este suceso, los
cue lamentan 10 que Sc gasta en- ell sostenimiento
de los semAforos
Ojalz hubiera muchos masi
Nosotros felictamos caulurosamente al Sr.
Brigadier de Marina los ofciaes de su depen~
dencia por la actividad con que prestarcl saxiilo
al buque de que venimos ocupandopes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08
NOTICIAS GENERATES

Sssigue dicendo; no sabsanos con que fun
damePto que hay verdadero de fondo en las
huestes incondicionales, con motive de las proxi-
mar elecciones Pareee que buen ndmero de Co
metciantes y agricultores estan por llevar las
CoFtes posltiva representation de los ntereses de
PYerto-R Rico, aun cuando tengan que prescindir
de las recomendaciones ofciaes Nos hacemos
eco de rumores p1blicos que circular por todas
parties
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08

Sc cotizaba aver cafe en- esta Capital los
siguientes tipos: Corriente para Cuba de $244
.241. Hacienda escogido de $27 274
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08

Sc dice que nuestro amigo ell Lcdo. en- Dere.
cho senior don Jose de Guzman Benitez, de Maya
guez, ha adquirido una de las Notarfas de esta
Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08

Para conner sabroso hmpio en- la Capital
de Puerto. Rico, es precise abonarse al restaurant
La Catglana San Francisco SIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08
II Dr. Sa1dana

paTtlc pa al pdbhco sus cIlentes, haber trasIa-
dado su domicilio y gabinete de consulta Ii
lie de San Jose ndmero 81 esquina Sol (casa de
AIroyo) 20 piso. 6O-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08

Sc ha repartido hoy una entrega del intere.
sante libro Puerto-Rsco q Historic que viene
con notable exito publicando nuestro amigo
companero el senior don Salvador Brau.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-01-08

Han entrado hoy en- ell puerto de esta Capt..
tai CON carga general para varios, de Barcelona
escalas elsvapor Ciudad de Barcelona de la Ha-
bana escalas ell ~ e. VaLlGverde
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Ole Miin9cner poli5ei bat unldnsit

Die Min6cner poli5ei Fat unlansit
awei unbei@oltene jun9e M}ao9en, welz
de in Be9lcitun9 ibrer Gltern einen
gou beiu1t batten, trot bes Ginlpruz
DIES ibrer notiirli@en gei@iiser perbafz
tct uuo ollf @runb elmer poliseili9en
gerorbnun9 pom ammo basumal le@s
Sage eia9eiperrt, neil Die Mdb6en it6
bos entictli3e Ger9eben batten suS@ulz
ben fonmmcn l~ollen, baS, ic9sSebnte @ez
bcnSjo5r mod ,1idt po1enStt SIT bobeu,
ais ie li1 tint fr65li1en Ganireiscn su
i9pin9cn pastcn. Der SorioQ bat III
Bayern nit 9tedt bas sr0Bte Mufie9en
errest. Die Mitn@ener Preiie uerla19t
Mbl@affuu9 BET alteu Poli5eioronuu9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

Die p%oriteben6e gintbeiluns mag in
einselnen Tdlea nod tleine Nbanberz
un9en erleioen. ebe iie gum @eieb erboz
ben mirb uno m09li@ 1T, baB oieielbe
int @erbaltnib 81 Der ietisen Mitsliez
oer5ab(, 81 Seuatoren uhb ia &epra>
ientanten, u%m9eanbert mirb.
Superintendent Sfinner rei@te cine
8iQ fit 8e,uiui9un9 Don 81, 500 gum
Dau elmer Brufe in 8rown County
ein. (Dieielbe murbe NIT ipe5ieuer @rz
laubniB unterbreitet.) -...
g. .. Beterions BiQ, Giienbabnen
perp fi8tenb, Be9eiiber9an9e an Straz
fen ber5ulteQen uno in &eparatur gu
balten, p~oilirte Den Senat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

Won ben in letter Wo@e in Der
Staatsseieesebuus our Verbanbluns
unb Bei@lubnabme selansten @ei4afs
te erwabnen mir bic %iolSenben:.
SIN 9aus murben bic 9iGs fir Ves
iteueruns BON S@lafwasens @eieui@afs
ten unb BON Minen CUR B%aiiruns ems
pfoblen. ...... ..
Cine @eiolution betreffs Beiud Der
WeltausfeQuns our9 bic 2esislaturmit>
9lieoer wurbe nieocr9eitimmt.
SIN Senat tam Dromn's 8iu fir
Nbl9afiuns bergiienbabns uno@ aarens
baussG ommiiiion 3ur geipre6uns; bie>
ielbe wuroe na@ ldn9erer uno einsebens
ber Debate nit "a sesen IL Stimmen
auf unbeitimmte 3eit 5~urldselest.
Senator Beterion rei@te cine giQ fir
8ewiuisuns . $4,000 fir 9riden>
buu 1T 8rown County Elm.
Cine &el olutiou, erlaubenb, baBBius
fir @elobewiQisunsen aus benz rSn>
ternal Smprouement>T onb" nod bis
gum l. Mara einsereidt weroen birfen,
murbe unter @ufbebuns Der Neseln anz
9enommen.
Oas @etreioez SnipettionssG omite bes
Senats empfabl bic 9ausbil CUR grz
ri@tuns zines 0fientli@en elevators 1T
Dulutb GUT Paiiiruns.
Senator $. .. @mitb bat ueri@ie=
6ene, gum S@ut sesen Ebierqudlerei
beitimmte 8ius einsebra@t, wouon cine
se9en geritiimmeluns Bet Pferoei@manz
Sc uno cine iol@e 9e9en Qualerei pom
Gbieren beim transport, i%nsbelonoere
bas j3uj ammenbinoen Der Beine BON
&dlbern seri6tet, bereits paiiirt iino.
Die pereinten Gumites beiber 6dui er
Der @eietsebuns fiir Neueintbeiluns
bes Stoates in 2esislaturbe5irte bielten
ant Donnertas unter @oriib bes Senaz
tors 9ienau cine Situr9 ab unb bel@loiz
fen, baB, in l1eberein ltimmun9 nit benz
letten Geni us, BET Senat aus SO uno
bas &eprai entantenz6 aus aus l19 Mit>
9lieoern beiteben ioue. Dies wiirbe,
BEL Der Ginmobner5abl Don 1901, 1926,
auf je "a, los einen Senator unb auf
ll,4l9 einen 9tepraientanten ausmaz
@en. Na@ oieier Gintbeiluns wurben
oie einjelnen Counties I'M Staat fol9tn>
6erlnaBen uertreten fem:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
STATE oFM1NNEsorA, COUNTY oFBRow,

STATE 0FMINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN
oss.-In probate Court, Special Term, February
7th, 1893. 7
In the matter of the estate Of Metha
Hers deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Jos. A. Eek
stein, administrator OF the estate OF Metha Hers
deceased, representing, among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for exam
lining and allowing the final account of his ad-
ministration, and for the assignment Of the resi-
due OF said estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law, and that he be discharged from his trust
as such administrator
1t IL ordered, that said account beexamineda and
petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court. on
Friday, the 10th day Of March, A. D. 1893, at
10 o'clOck A. NJ, at the probate Office in the City
Of New Ulm in said County.
And 1t is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FORTscHRlTT, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 18th day Of February, A.
D. 1893. r.. h22 .-.
BY the Court. E.P. BERTRAND,
IL. ST. 40 Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02

STATE OFMINNESOTA, COUNTY OFBROWN.
css.-In Probate Court, Special Term, Feb. q,
1898. ~
In the Matter of the Estate of Johann Fried
rich Ring deceased: ..,
On reading and filing the petition Of Ia Fritshe,
administrator OF the estate Of Johann Friedrich
Ring, deceased, representing among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate, and
praying that a time and place be fixed for exam
ming and allowing the final account Of his ad-
ministration, and for the assignment Of the residue
Of said estate to the parties entitled thereto by
law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard, by the Judge OF this Court,
on Friday, the 18th day of March, A.. D.. 1893,
at 3 o'clock p. NJ, at the Probate Office in the
City OF New Ulm in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy OF this order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FORTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 21st day Of Feb
ruary, A.. d 1893. "
By the Court E. p. BERTRAND,
IL. ST. 81 Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-02
Cottonwood Roller Mill Co.,
Traut & &en5in, @i9eutb.
ytelp ulm, WtiuneIpta.

yte1p lllm, Minneiota.
90 mir 1eben g8o5Ierz aud Sampifrait sur @crfit>
o,ns baber, finb mir in Staub seicbt BITE 6armer gu
eoer 2eit prompt uub sur pollen Suiricbenbcit Sl bebtc>
men, nno Elm a,lssescidnetes Dtebl 81 l%ieisrn.
Mir r1ablcu aui 9lntbeil ODER 9c9tt lllntauld, 1e mad
gSruld Ser &unoen. Wtebl uno fSItter>S orten uerfauieu
mis at 1iebriaen Ercijen uno litierl1 b%ieielben auf Sss
iteIluu9 in Der Stabt fret tls Saus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Is crossed with gon galloon to form .
kind of lattice pattern. The galToon 10
sewn only where It crosses. The corners
OF the photos are put in under the gal
loon. The edge OF POCKET is finished with
silk and tinsel fringe, Two loops of gal
loon are sewn to the top. by which to
suspend the pocket FINN brass hooks o.
nails in the wall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
Italian Etiquette.

According to italian etiquette. as set
forth in LItalia, THE Page for Ladies'"
a woman must on no account permit a
man, unless a very old friend. to address
n word to her when she is on the street
alone. or accompanied by any person
except a member OF her own family.
She must neither in the street nor in the
house adopt clothes which for color or
form strike the eye. She must not show
her affection for her friends excessively;
nor throw herself on their necks on
every occasion, overpowering them with
kisses and tenderness; she must. on the
contrary, observe a serious and disnified
manner with her friends.
She must not wear her monogram
either on a brooch or any article OF
dress. and the same sensible prohibition
extends to her stationery. She must not
think OF having a visiting card till she Is
at least thirty years old. She Is adjured
to eat regularly. but neither to devour,
which is deplorable. nor to pick her food
like a sparrow. which Is ridiculous. She
Is to water her wine freely. and leave
smoking to men. She 10 to be gracious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

The broad sunshine which will purify
poisonous atmosphere better than all
the deodorizers and disinfectants known
to the chemist will all do more towards
restoring health to a human frame
whose machinery Is out of gear than all
the medicines known to the drug shop.
1t seems strange that dogs and cats
should understand the value OF basking
in the rays of the sun so much better
than their human friends. The blue
grass craze OF lew years ago had a
great underlying principle OF truth. in
that 1t was the medium for foods of
sunshine, which would otherwise have
been shut out or ignored.
The shining or clouding OF the sun
has an Unreasonable effect upon many
sensitive temperaments, and II delicate
women especially would initiate the old
sunworshippers to the extent Of letting
limitless sunshine into their houses. re-
gardless Of carpets and furniture. but
regardful Of their own vitality. and
would make 1t a point to follow the
great glowing source of all life and
health in its westward course, going
from room to room to keep him COM
pany, and would on no account sleep in
room unprecedented by his magnetic
rays. they would live happier. healthier.
longer and more useful lives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
The Refieuic.

II have been so bothered" said an
old lady recently, with the tiny pocket
in an inconvenient place that my Dress
maker conferred upon me. I could have
jumped with JOY when, in my rounds
among the shops, I saw something to
more than take its place. 1t was a lit
tie hanging reticule. / knew that I
could make one exactly like It, and
did. Three-eighths Of yard Of half
inch wide watered ribbon were sewej
TO each side of a piece the same length
OF equally wide passementerie. and
folded over, overhanded on the edge
and bound at the top with ribbon. This
made the pocket. To 1t were hanging
lengths OF more ribbon half yard In
length. At the other end they were
fastened together with a hook to go
over the waistband. This was large
enough to carry my handkerchief. my
spectacles and my purse"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
There Is Comfort in a Pug.
AMERICAN,


10 'ue fultoI'
Against your article about dogs Of Sept "A
from "Esrtisa'' feel it my duty to protest.
1t Is unjust. uufseiing and most certainly un-
called for own several slick but not Overted
or ugly beasts called pug dogs, and they know
more and have more intelligence and know their
place better than many supposed and oyerdressed
popnIays sometimes called gentlemen. ladies or
little dear. that take their constttu,onsls, oginE
and annoying respectable women. Who would not
deign TO even allow their skirts to touch them.
''Neritass' friends must be very limited. or
Else cast among the few who have no soul or
heart Possibly he rrc. some iunatic and entrspped
her to discuss the dog question, and SO made up
his article. ! will Just add more line. Who
is your heat friend when in trouble and misery
and when the world puts It's heel on your Why,
your overfed and slick pug, who quietly nestles
beside you. with his large and expressive eyes.
and could he speak would soon soothe your ach
ing heart and quiet your feelings all for love,
and not like pspas darling for an object.
Mrs. BELLE ROsEBOOM
1851 BroadNAy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
A DISTINCTION, BUT NO DIFFERENCE.

Francis II. Weeks. the absconding
trustee, IL In jail at Costa Rica. He has
made statement for publication In
which he admits moral. but denies Grim
inaI. responsibility. and asserts that the
proceedings against him are "pcrseGu-
ton
Nv this course he hopes TO work UP
public sympathy at San Jose and es-
cape eNtradition.
Poor prosecuted Weeks! He has spent
or put into his pocket over "A million
dollars intrusted to his guardianship by
coniiding persons and left the widow
md the orphan brought up IN comfort
and luxury, to the stings Of poverty.
This. Weeks says. may he II moral
lapse but IL not criminal act, and
Weeks Is n sharp lawyer.
Wen. his victims would rather have
the decision OF n criminal court on that
point than to rest satisfied with Woeks's
Judgment.
Send Weeks back. gentlemen Of our
sister Republic. II he has done nothing
criminal why should he fenr to come?
He will not be punished FOR any moral
pCCcHdillocs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

A pretty hot savory can be made BY
flling tartlets Of rich puff paste with .
savory meringue Of whipped white Of
egg and Parmesan cheese and setting
them in the oven til the meringue 10
crisp and Of pretty pale fawh color.
The pastry tartlets should be baked
before the meringue Is put in.
A similar savory, cold. can be made
by substituting for the meringue some
cold stifr whipped cream with grated
Parmesan to taste Pile this up in .
rocky maner IN the tartlets to serve
A quaint savory Is caviar sandwich.
Slice some white bread very thin ana
cut Off the crust. Then with a cake
cutter cut it into small rounds Spread
delicately with butter, then with caviar,
and lastly sprinkle with green onions.
chopped very fine. Lay another round
OF bread upon this and pile the sand
witches high on dish. Garnish with
finely chopped parsley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21

Where are the croakers who say that
everything was all right In the good old
days?" Here comes along a diary writ
ten by lady of fashion some fifty years
ago, and, among other complaints, which
are like echoes OF those we hear every
day. are these: Our streets are not
wida enough for the carriages. nor the
week long enough for ones engagements.
There Isn't enough money or enough
time to spend 1t in. In short. such q
mess" Also, the writer of the diary.
Lady Georgina de Ros. says: mo Won
der girls are delicate IL they eat mutton
chops before dinner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
DO YoW LiIcs Sand ,rfehes.

One big Spanish onion and a loaf Of
rye bread will make enough sandwiches
to satisfy family of six. Slice the
onion as thin as a knife blade; slice tho
bread a trifie thicker: pare away the
crust. but butter It before cutting. Sea-
son the onion with salt and paprika,
and put one or two slices in each sand
witch. When finished trim the edges.
cover with napkin to keep them
moist and serve for lunch or supper.
German mustard is good seasoning and
may be preferred to paprika. Green
sandwiches are good to look at and good
to eat. Use white bread and butter,
white meat. such as chicken. veal or
fish. garnished with a lettuce leaf. water
cress or chickory. Red sandwiches
are trifle far-fetched, but they go well
enough with the spice Of hunger They
are made of brown bread. with one slice
OF picked tongue and two slices of beet.
A chocolate sandwich, made OF white
bread and butter and a bar or half a
croquette Of sweet chocolate, with =
cup OF milk, is lunch enough for a lit
tie scholar. There Is real economy in
sandwiches that are nicely made and
nicely served; any other kind is a waste
Of good material.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
IN DSFIT NOMINATION.

MI j. ], Van Allen, millionaire. has
been nominated as Ambassador to Italy.
There are rumors that Mr.. Van Allen
subscribed .O.Oco to the Democratic
election fund last year on the pledge
from somebody that he should receive
this diplomatic honor
IL Is also said that Mr. Van Allen
paid money 10 be elected President OF
the Democratic Club at Newport TO
seemingly strengthen his claim on the
Democratic party.
OF course all such stories must be
taken with certain degrees of allow
ance. But Mr. Van Allen Ia nominated
for the Italian mission. and II is quite
certain that he is an unfit person to
represent the American Republic In a
diplomatic or any other position. He Is
not an American. except by the acct
dent Of birth. He thinks the United
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-21
The Dogs Proper Place.

10 the Idltori
'lisr,em's' dsnunciations against persons keep
ing dogs In private dwellings and mats are per.
fectly logical, though he might use expressions
lsss harsh against The offenders. There are many
persons keeping dogs in fats who art not fat
greasy aud vulgar" but are merely uncuitursd or
ignorant A person OF normal intellectual capacity
would, o. course. shun the idea Of keeping the
poor brute indoors. which 10 Il menace to the
health and safety Of the neighborhood. The dog
though on. OF The most Intelligent Of animals
and a friend 10 man, requires the open air OF The
helds for his normal heslth, aud where In many
cases he is q necessty in q country home. he 10
liable 10 brcom- an enduring nuisance 10 city
one. Low. dogs, hut would a. soon think OF es-
tabIishins a hen coop in INV front paror as
keeping a dog in my apartments l keep a dog
myself. but keep him In the country for Just such
reasons that have both consideration for my
neishbors and also for the poor brute.