davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-23
just What a Texas Nor,her Is.

"What is o Texas northerr The question
"A Texas norther. my inauiring friend. is IN
extremely damp and disaRreea5le wetnsRs
that crawls up out Of the hole where the North
Pole used to be and swoops down ppon the
sometimes sunny southland at Nand Tanks
gait. catching YOU with your mosquito bar un-
derclothing on and your oyercoat in soak. It
is more penetrating than ammonia. and re-
Quires hut ten seconds to work its way to the
most secret recesses of fat mans soul and
cause him to regard the orthodox hell OF fire as
the one thing in all the world most TO be de.
sired.
when norther has victim In it's grip hs
fee IL that no has O. combination Of buck ague
and congestive chills. 1t is the custom In Texas
not to make a fire until ebody freezes to
death 1t would be aslam on the most delight
full climate on earth Few houses built prior
to tho war had any provision for heating The
to keep piing on coats until isgot disco uraged
and gave up the contest: That custom is still
generally followed Northern people rega rd this
eccentricty OF the Texas climate with extreme
disgust They go down there expecting to
find ten months Of summer and two months OF
early fall weather: to revel In tho glad sun
shine and to inhaie the unctuons perfume OF
magnolia buds all the year. They get into
their picnic clothes and send their heavy
weights to friends back home to be given to
the poor or packed away in camphor Just
about tnat time u norther arrives. and. for
three days. they long to 60 to Manitoba to get
warm.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Senator Osborne. Funeral.

PoUdHKEEPsIE. July 22-The funeral Of SEN
ator E B. Osborne was held from the Presby-
terian Church in this city at noon to-day.
There was large congregation present The
service was conducted by the Rev. F. II.
Wheeler. d. d., pastor OF the church. and an
old friend Of the dead man. Speaker sulzer.
in the absence OF Lieut-(iov. Sheehan and
Senator Cantor. named the following .leglsla-
Senators Parker R0esch. McCsrty, 1,loodScod.
and Derby. and Assemblymen Hilton. Nuss-
Keenan,. % MsTf Maftin. fhompson A and hnfry Hamilton
Fish. yr. When Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan arrived
from Europe. without knowing OF the appoint
ments by Speaker Sulzer. he named Senators
Parker Ahearn. Bloodgpod. Richardson, and
Derby, and they attended the funeral In place OF
the firat-named committee; Sergeant; at Arms
officers were also present
The sun., 1893-07-23
Nothing New In II.

spent hall the afternoon the other day."
said Mrs. Billtops. trying to match woolen
dress OF my daughters In silk. and the nearest
! could come to 1t was at least two shades too
dark; but that didn't disturb my daughter a
bit: she simply spread it out next day in the
sun and faded 1t to n perfect match. She was
inclined TO take great credit 10 herself for this
ior shs thought II was nm original idea. as in
that il was very. Very old: I6nt i had my.
self done the same thing with u faded
gingham dress for instance. for which de.
sired TO make new waist or new Iair OF
sleeves: that ! had taken a n W piece o, the
same material and washed II anl hung 1t out
I'll the new material wss faded to match the
old that in fact this Is one Of those discover
les that people, simply Keep on making over
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE DOLPHIN At BOSTON.
Secretary Herbert Inspects the ChnrIestotsn
Navy Yard Omclnlly.

Secretary Herbert Inspects the ChnrIestotsn
Navy Yard Oncinlly.
Boston. July 22.-The Dolphin. with Secre-
tary OF the Navy Herbert on board. arrived
from Newport this morning and anchored of
the Charlestown Navy Yard at S:1o O'Clock.
The Secretary was received with the appro-
pirate salute. Commandant Fyfre then went
to the Dolphin in his steam launch and paid
his respects to his chief. returning after brief
visit. When the Secretary came ashore all the
officers attached to the station. the Naval
Hospital. the United States Hydrographie
and those on the retired and waiting orders
lists all in full dress uniform. and the marines
were drawn up in line to receive him. The
Commodore escorted the Secretary to tho on
cial residence where luncheon was served.
Subsequently tour Of the yard and visit to
Dolphin will remain in port until Monday
evening and will be eoaled She will then pro-
ceed to the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
At noon the Secretary. accompanied hy
phin. drove to Boston and called upon Gov.
this afternoon were Admiral Benham OF the
y. S. y. San Francisco. and Capt. Montgomery
Sicard OF the Miantonomoh.
The sun., 1893-07-23
PRINCES PERSIAN ouRMAKHI

n religion which embraced all that was good in
Hinduism and Mohammsdanism, and put IL In
tives OF the Punjab place among the religions
and races Of the world. Govind Singh did for
sikhsfm what Omar did for Islam and Com
stantine for Christianity. and 1t was this
Govind or "Guru Govind !" as he is called.
cd the Kapurthala family by making them
his mace hearers. The sacred Sikh book. the
Grunth. is now enthroned in the golden tenn
pie ut Amritsur. the great commercial city OF
the Punjab, and. although bis Highness RaJah
Jagatieet Singh. Aliwalia, Rajah Raiagan (for
such il his full name) may cause but small
sensation among the waters, the chamher.
the city OF New York, the Young Prince. 8 he
enters the great golden temple which ,gliiters
with the sheets OF copper gilt with which his
ancestors rooted that great shrine Just ninety
years neo). will be received with such blowing
OF trumpets and such cries of applause as
would greet no other prince as he entered that
beautiful building. which is universally es-
teemed as. next to tho tomb at Agra the most
striking among the many beautiful buildings
OF India. Il. y. H.
The sun., 1893-07-23

First Trip ofthe Pusuc Coach-Mr-. Ciews's
Lawn Party.


Lawn Party.
NEWPORT. July 22.-The first run OF tho pub
lie coach was made to-day. There was large
gathering OF cottngers outside tho Casino
whom tho start was made at T. NJ. Mrs Fer
nando Yznnga had the exclusive use Of the
coach. She mounted tho box beside Mr.. +. o.
Beach. She wore q gown Of light fig
ured silk with small French bonnet.
and presented n charming picture. Her
guests were: Miss Hone Goddard. Miss
Blight. and Miss Edith Wetmore OF this
seasons bellies. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warren,
Mr.. Richard Peters. Mr.. Robert Francis and
Mr. Goold Redmond. Tho run to tho Golf
Club grounds. down the avenue, and over the
entertained her friends. at dinner at tho CLUB
house, and returned at II O'CLOCK. The mana
gers OF the coach. Messrs. +. nj. Ware and r.
the vehicle to encourage coaching. The guard
trousers, and bun legsinGs:
this afternoon In honor Of her daughter. Mits
ass assisted hSI Mss %es q WASH
inRton. Mrs, Clews,s niece. The, guests in
cluded nearly all tho cottage colony. They
inent. whore the Hengler sisters. fancy clog
dancers. were enthusiastically applaudod. 60
Ing through their act under large tent. The
Russian band then gave concert. Mrs Clews
wore q handsome Partisan gown OF gray silk.
Ono OF the most pleasing events OF the sea-
sE and Mrs Py etyy and
tagers. were taken from the Yacht Club House
Misses Gerry received at the companion way.
Luncheon was served In the grand saloon. The
guest guests were treated to q sG5n to ssa sea IN the
were flowers 1t was the second entertain
ment OF the week on the Electra.
The sun., 1893-07-23
DIED..

BLAIR.-John A. Blair. late Commander Of Edward
II. Wade Post No. 500
g. A. X notice OF funeral In daily papers
CATLIN.-on Thursday. tho 2oth inst- at MatA.
pedia Canada, suddenly. Of heart disease. julius
Catln OF New York city.
Funeral services on Monday. 24th inst, 10 40 A. u.
at st. Georges Church. Rutherford place. New York
city. Interment at Morristown Nj.
CONwAY.-Mary beloved wife Of John Conway. In
the Blst year OF her age.
Funeral on sunday from her late residence at wsss
8lst st. att =. NJ Friends respectfully requested
to attend bridgeport papers please copy.
FALK.-on July Fl. after long sickness. Felix Falk.
aged 80 years
Funeral Sunday. the 2ad. at O'Clock A. NJ. from the
residence OF hls father 8ll East l7&th st. Please
omit nowerA
I.ANE-on Saturday. July ~. Mary Lane. beloved
wife OF John T Lane. mother Of Jamss Patrick.
Denis and John.
Funeral from her late Teidsnoe 215S ID Av. AoA-
day. July 20. At o'clock.
LIrTLE.-At Stamford. Conn. Friday Afternoon.
July II, Martha Jane. beloved wife OF william Liz
tie. and daughter of the late Georgs Murry of Dun
dozen. Ireland. In ths 10th year Of her axe
Funeral services at her late residence. so FrantlA
st.. Stamford on Monday. the Gath inst. AT O. 80 A.
OBRIEN.-on Wednesday. July 10. Margaret Reilly.
widow OF John o Brien. aged 30 years
Funeral from her late residence las 3sth ST. South
BrooEiyn- Sunday. July 20, at2f Al. IntermentA a.
Calvary
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE LAW AFTER BUFFALO BILL.
His Foreign Soldiers Said to Have Been
Imported Under Contract.

His Foreign Soldiers Said to Have Been
Nmported Under Contract.
CHICAGO July 22-w. F. Cody buffalo Bill
and his partner. Mate" Salisbury. nre al
legged to have violated the Contract Labor
law. The managers of the English military
tournament hnvo already been taken before
Commissioner Hoyne to explain why they
hired in England men to perform in Chicago.
The charge against the proprietors OF the villa
West show will be that they engaged in Eng
land. France. and Germany tho ex-soldiers
who now give exhibitions in their arena as
English. French. and German cavalry compa-
nies The Government officials are securing
evidence In the case. and will proceed against
the Buffalo Bill people as soon as possible.
Immigration Agent Stitch alleges that the
Contract Labor law has also been violated by
Charles Leon Marol. proprietor OF the Partisan
Shadow Theatre. Maroi was summoned to ap-
pear before Commissioner Hoyne to-day to
answer to the charge OF having brought to
America under contract to work for him In tho
construction Of his marionette. four Paris arti-
sans.
within the boundaries Of Jackson Park will be
investiga gated. and all infractions Of the law will
be prosecuted.
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
The Editor Acknowledges a snub from Mrs.
Col de Verde.

eOl de verde.
ABOUT SNUBs.-When we established the
Kicker We were lonesome looking man. We
were dead broke for cash. hard up for clothes.
and we made no pretenoe as to grammar.
poetry. or oratory. but in establishing the
paper we also determined to establish ourself
In society. In fact. we determined to lead It.
The people rebelled at the innovation. but we
persisted. 1t gradually dawned upon the pop
ulace Inhahiting this plateau that we knew tho
difference between standing up to dish Of
fried bacon and sitting down to six-coirse
dinner. and they crowded back to give us ROOM
AS editor. Mayor. and Senator. there is no
doubr OF our being the Ward McAllister Of a
very large extent OF territory. but now and
then an individual rises up and attempts to
hurt our society feelings. Such was the case
az aa1s Wnsn h5s Col as Verde
us out in the cold. She told some Of her
friends that she did it to rebuke our ego,ism.
upon herself Viewed from the sicAi ister
Haf the people @ present used as he 'Iilrs a"nor
bowls to drink from, the coffee was sweet.
Was eleven napkins short when refreshm ents
were served. 10 further rebuke us she in
yted the wretehed old critter whom we are
Temporary. and he sat at the head OF he table
and hollered for trips and lemonade and corned
es psss sss % sF0ts Is "sss t o 0
the mad desire to get away Yesterday morn
ing Col. lie Verde was taken to Wyoming under
"wante'H' there. When the Colonel conspired
with his wife to pour Ice water down, our
send of brief telegram giving his location.
We are not revengeful man. but we have a
policy to carry out. We have provided ourself
shirt. and other adjuncts. We have read up
our etiquette. We know whom the celery
In, We know when the salad should he gently
retired and the ioe cream quietly substituted.
An attempt 70 snnb us ma, Justly be consid-
result In disaster to the snubber.
The sun., 1893-07-23
WATCHING THE POACHER.
Uncle Sam Has His Eye On n Russian Cap.
tain and HI. Fine Ship.

Uncle Sam Has His Eye On Russian Cap.
tain and His Fine Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO. July ga Sitka letter re-
csived to-day says that the presence in the
harbor Of the new steam sealer Warlock Of
Victoria. commanded by Capt. Ridderbijelke.
is exciting much discussion among Govern
ment officers. This Russian Captain was the
commander Of the little steam schooner Chal-
lenge when she made the famous raid on the
seal rookeries Of st. George Island during the
fall OF 1891. That venture was not success:
fnl. as the fierce storms SO hufretted the vessel
that she WAS compelled to seek shelter by go-
ing into the harbor OF Ounalaska, where she
was seized, The Captain was hustled Of
to jail in Sitka. and the Challenge was sold.
Now he is back with new vessel much larger
than the Challenge. and people are wondering
what he means to do. He is pretending to re.
pair here and as he intends to clear for Sand
Point. the nearest port to the Behring Sea. the
officers are determined to watch him closely.
His plan Is probably to raid the Pribylov rook.
cries very late this fall. alter tho Government
patrol has let. but close watch will be kept
on him.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Has It's Good Pointa.
From he Ponma. GlL. Pragys..

In some villages in Japan robbers arc tried
and convicted by bal OF. Whenever robbery
mons the entire mais reputation and requests
them to write on a slip OF paper tho name Of
the person they suspect ms having committed
the crime. The one receiving the largest
number OF ballots is declared duly elected .
and Is accordingly hung. This system. like
all Others has its peculiar advantages. 1t in.
robbery committed. whereas under tho sys-
TEN in vogue In most civilized countries In
niue cases out OF ten no ,Iunishm ent is In
liicted on anybody for tho crime. or course.
they may not elect" tho guilty person, but
alsposse, OF some other character equally as
mend Ii to other nAtiopA
The sun., 1893-07-23
OUTSIDE THE IHREE-MILE LIMIT.
The Fishing Schooner Giles UnJustIy Seized
and Fined.

The Fishing Schooner GiIes UnJustIy Seized
and Fined.
OTTAWA. July 22.-some weeks ago one Of
the Canadian cruisers seized the American
fishing schooner Giles for an alleged inirac-
ton OF the fishing regulations. and a fine Of
$500 and costs was paid to the Dominion
Government The commander OF the cutter
asserted that the Giles was within the three
m lie limit OF the Nova Scotia coast. no having
boarded and seized the vessel during this abb
sence OF the Co ptain.
When the latter returned he, requested the
commander OF the cruiser to locate the posi-
tlon of his vessel. when seized. upon the Cap.
taln's own chart. which the commander OF the
cruiser did after taking bearings from the
headlands.
The location AS marked by the commander
OF the cruiser upon tho chart now In the pos
session OF the schooner placed the Giles out.
eide the three mile limit. and the atten lon OF
called to this fact In the hope that the fine
will be refunded.
The sun., 1893-07-23
PAID $50 FOR HIM As A sAHAGE
Now He IL n Clever Young Doctor, Work.
Ing TO Civilize HIS People.
From the Chicago h'n- -oeun.

From the Chicago h'e'-oeoin.
Here is the best investment ever made In
my liie," said G. Gentle in room 134 OF the
Grand Pacific Hotel yesterday afternoon as he
took the extended hand Of n stalwart young
man with the features Of the American Indian
and introduced tho gentleman as DR.. Carlos
Montezuma. One would not think bought
the Doctor for $50. He was but five years
Of age then. 1t was in the summer OF
1871. I was prospecting in Arizona TAX
ing photographs OF Indians and Aztec
ruins. and gathering curiosites. One day
band Of Pimo indians came into my den
with this handsome fellow here but he was
not handsome then. He was painted in glar-
ing coors with rows Of beads around his
neck. took fancy to him as q genuine live
curiosity. The Pimos wanted $50 tor him. I
tried to beat them down. but they insisted
upon their price and gave it. The little chap
cried for n day or two thinking l was going to
kill him. and he laughs now when he explains
that he took me for the devil"
DR.. Montezuma Is in the Government service
and is now on his way from the ,Colvlle reser-
Carlisle. Pa. whore he will enter upon the
duties OF schoo! physician. The Doctor was
partly educated in Chicago. In the public
school Is. whore hs spent five years. and later
took the course In the Chicago Medical Col
lege. entering the Indian service Of the Gov
ernment after his graduation. He says his
life will be dedicated to the service OF the In
dians and he will never be perfectly satisfied
until the Government properly educates the
young OF his people.
The sun., 1893-07-23
Punctuation. In the Honey Crop.

This has not been q good year for the bee-
keepers. As there has not been half n crop Of
SO far as honey making is concerned, Though
flowers come in about the same profision
each year, they do not contain the same
filled with the sweet nectar. and the bees max Q
FREQUENT FREQUENT exc, excursions and always return
wide and gather little honey 1t has been
two or three years since there was q large
keepers make plenty Of money. In good
year an n ayerage seasons work for stand OF
6ess is 500 2O9 pounds ot Ihoney, though particu, i
pounds. The product sells for 500 TO $40 a
ton. so that on good year a person with q
to 81, 400. II every season was q. good one. a
person could not find an odd Job Tint would
reward his spare time any better than keepin g
bees.
The sun., 1893-07-23
DIDN'T WANT TO BE TRICKED.
A stowaway who Refused to Believe tha
Good Fortune Awaited Him.


Good Fortune Awaited Him.
BALTIMoRE. July 22.-Jamss Durkin. stow
away on the steamer Zanzibar. which arrived
here yesterday. was sent to jail by the immi-
grant inspectors pending an investigation Of
his story that, though born In England he Was
a citizen OF the United States. Durkin said
that his mother was living OF Lawrence.
Mass. and that three years ago he ran Off to
England. Commissioner Ruby telegraphed to
Lawrence. found the story true. and received
atelegraphie order from Durktn's mother for
$l3 with which to pay his way home.
Inspector Shin m eek was sent to jail to set
Durkin free, lie brought tho young man
OF the money. and that he would take him TO
the railroad station. Dprkin believed. how
the boat and return him to Edngland,, Watch.
and ran as il Tor iIfs. Tie inspector gave
chase. and. assisted by a crowd. M succeeded iI
that the Commissioner) was acting In good
faith. and is now on his way home.
The sun., 1893-07-23
oCcULTATIoN OF ANThREs by THE MOON, JULY
23 AT $3.50 z. NJ.

Qccultatons which occur on the moons dark
side. that is, before tho full" Of the moon,
have "a feature nm element OF surprise. which
gives them peculiar cast OF interest. This
will be IT, g case to- night. Whom the star first
becomes visible this evening. it will be found
to ,e II short distance to the eastward OF the
moon. at that time about three- -ou uarters full.
A f9w minutes watching will show that this
distance is decreasing. As the minutes pass.
the Interval Of space between tho moon and
the star will grow steadily less. until while the
observer is watching for the actual contact, al
most certain that 1t will take place in from
He had forgotten that the illuminated Visible
portion Of the moon is not tho whole OF IL. that
moons circular figure 1t is the intervention
OF this invisible object that has so suddenly
blotted out the stars light.
The sun., 1893-07-23
KAPURTH4L.4'S RULER.

Something About Him aud HIS Family. In.
Guiding the Celebrated Randheer Singh.
Now that the millionaire potentate OF tho
Indian province OF Kapurthala is on the shores
OF America, It may be OF interest to note that
that native State with its two millions OF sun
burnt subjects, has on two occasions been
within an ace Of having Christian ruler. The
diamond-spangled prince who Is now COM
fortably roomed In the Waldorf Hotel. and
whose name and titles are a cause Of perplex-
ity to reporters. is only, after all. the reputed
son Of his father. Khurak Singh. who was the
son OF the celebrated Rajah Randheer Singh,
The sun., 1893-07-23

Talk about spurs to effort !" said man OF
family. why. bless your heart. there Is
nothing. not rivalry. nor ambition. nor pow
erty. that can SO spur man as the necessity
OF providing for growing boy Take my old
est boy. for instance. He's II. and rs tall MS
chinery and vastly more cargo space. He
comes IN eager with ekerSise. and sings out:
They set 1t before him and he eats. and
positively Il makes me smile to look at him. /
need NO other spur to effort than this. know
that II ! am going to find food for this growing
boy have got to get out and hustle"
The sun., 1893-07-23
THE occULTx rroN OF <NTAREs.
A Phenomenon In the Heavens To-ntxht OF
More than Usunl Interest

About $3.50 o'clock this evening the moon
will pass over and occult" the bright star An
tares, affording sight which no one who can
seethe moon at that hour should fail to wit
ness. Star occults tions are continually oc-
curing in the course OF the moons monthly
round OF the heavens. but ordinarily they are
invisible to the naked eye since tho light Of all
except the very brightest stars is overpowered
by the moons stronger light while they are
still at n considerable distance from her But
occasionally. aA tonight. the moon encounter
In her ever-shifting course star so bright
that ~ can he watched to the very edge Of tho
moon actually intervenes between us and II.
The sun., 1893-07-23
OURPRINCELY INDIANGUEST.
HE rs HERE AS a PRITAIE GEN.
TLEMAN AND EXPECTS NO PUB-
Lie BONORS

Tomorrow Ie win Gail Upon Mayor Gil-
roy-May Make Us Longer Visit Later
HE Domtnions In Indin-We Ia Raiah
Jaeaueet Singh Anwniia Kaiah Rnjagap.
His Highness tho Msharajah OF Kap1rthala
rose shortly before noon yesterday In his
apartments at the Waldorf. and about three
quarters OF an hour later appeared In the
public dining room with his suite
The Maharajah is q handsome and graceful
young man. and has large. serious eyes and
fine silken beard. He has como to this country
The sun., 1893-07-23
yvoman's bay at Chmu,auaun.

sHAurAuoUA. July z2.-'rhis is weman's day
Tor mo political oauallty clubs Of Chautauqua
county largo number OF Eaualityites. with
thoir husbands. arrived early on the grounds
Their exercises were held in the amphitheatre
At 2;20 this afternoon. Over the chancel were
nr2wer from tho Consent OF the Governed" and
nt,. ntM,omnn's Ballot Means Enlarged Qprortu..
Neadyie f delIyered M' the address Of WeIsoms @ Us
tnd introduced Mrs. Ella Babcock. County
ssr"slI"nt OF the Equality CLUBS, who said by
'"Sfes' organization Of the kind In tho world.
VII Alec freeman Palmer, ex-President OF
nm",icsi"y College, delivered the address, which
SSh' on tho Higher Educution Of Women"
, nnt c%hiendcd that all cir. should lie well sd-
uca'eJ With tho best the country affords.
,i,,As dar by taking the New York Csntrsls Expo
eoutot [lfrr ior ths wo!d's fAlr1tAstsSt aud most
The sun., 1893-07-23

to visit the Worlds Fair and will remain in
New York about four days. Later In tho sum-
msr he may pay us more extended visit
The guests OF the Waldorf are more curious
about the young wife Of the Prince than
they are about him. No one around
tho hotel has as yet seen her. The
Prince was attired yesterday in fashlonably
cut suit Of black broadcloth. and wore snug
fitting patent leather shoes. The only part Of
his attire that attracted attention was his tur-
ban. 1t ts said that his young wife will wear
gowns Of European make whom she appears In
public. which will be in a day or 80.
To SUN reporter Col. Massey. who accom-
panies the MaharaJah. said yesterday that no
regular programm ne had been laid out for the
Prince during his stay in this city. The
The sun., 1893-07-23

Maharajah is travelling as n private gentle
man. and although he expects no public enter
tainment, he will accept invitations to private
houses.
To-day the Maharaia iah will probably take
trip to Coney Island. This has not been
definitely settled. however. and will depend in
a large measure on the weather. Tomorrow
the Prince will call on Mayor Gilroy..
Late yesterday afternoon the Maharaiah
drove through the Park. and when he return.
ed expressed himself as greatly pleased with
what q ad Saan