davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-01

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The sun., 1893-07-01
Ex- CoNenxssm,N wIsE,s SON HURT.
He Looked In Mt One End or big Pipe rs y
Toy Cannon WAS Fired ut tho Other.

He Looked In Mt One End or big Pipe Ms =
Toy Cannon WAS Fired nt tho Other.
When the street main In West Forty fourth
street was repaired few weeks ago. the work
men left section OF pipe lying In the gutter
in front Of Ex-Congressman John s. Wlse's
residence at 22d Some boys who live west OF
Eighth avenue and are constantly playing
pranks. have had great sport with the section
OF pipe In the last few days by touching Off
giant crackers and toy cannons inside. thus
making tremendous noise. An accident hap
pened to the ex-Congressman's six-yoar- old
boy on Thursday evening, which will put an
end to this noisy fun for tho future.
MI Wise's sou had gono out to play with his
younger brother He saw an older boy ON his
knees with his head poked IN The end of the
main. The boy was touching of the, flso q u
tny cannon with nm extra heavy load In 1t. MIR,
prlsoncd In tho main aud he ran to, the other
on, to soc what wns NJ Just Ms he got his
nrad IN the tai 10Y Ssa NJ wso
was, sitting IN his library. Young Wise fell
bG"k nt Ire Mit Pan to
up tho ytoop OF his home. Tho other oy grab
bed hi toy cannon and scampersd toward
Mr. ise was alarmed when he saw his sons
Injured Eye had OF Si gun ww wsd' about 20 hg as
ng Snrs h%a seen arans ISwa a nsS e nnaer a. t
flesh. y surgeon who was hastily summoned
discoI led that the iris had been burned by
point !! the explosion. Nr. Wise said yester-
day thI II was not certain that the lads eye
Mr.. Wise IL incensed at the -pranks Of tho
boys who invade tho street. He caused the
charging pistol through window OF his
dining room. The parents OF the boys pleaded
with the ex-Colgressman not to ,prosecute.
parents to give the lads a sound spanking.
9h. a.rkshIra uiIla Yants vi. NJ, vn.L ~. k...,
The sun., 1893-07-01
MRS. BISSELL uELPED HER.

A Young Woman Beats Four PoiItieInns In
Raec for ~ Post Omc~.
MAUcH CHUNK. Pa.. June 30.-Tho appoint
ment of Miss Anna &. Webster as postmistress
at Weatherly is credited to Mrs. Bissel wife
OF tho Postmaster General. Four politicians
were applicants for the place.
Miss Webster Is about "a years old and for
nve years has maintained herself and q
widowed mother as telegraph operator for the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company at Glen
Summit where the Bissell family has a cot
tage during the summer. The story OF her
life attracted the attention Of Mrs. Bisssll
home town and invoked the aid OF Mrs. lis
sell and yesterday received notice Of her ap-
pointment The place is worth 5000 per
annum.
The sun., 1893-07-01
KILLED FIGug1Na HORSE 1H1krxS
One OF the Brnvest Range Omcers OF Texas
Chased the Gang Into Mexlco.

Ono Of the Brnvest Range Omcera OF Texas
Chased the Gang Into Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. June 30.-A despatch
was received hero to- day from Ysleta. stating
that Capt. Jones and a detachment OF rangers
were in pursuit Of a band OF desperate Mexican
horse thieves. and this morning followed them
across the Rio Grande River into Mexico Whom
the horse thieves reached their native country
they made stand against the rangers and
fight followed. in which Capt. Jones was shot
and killed.
Detachments Of rangers and posse OF citi-
zens have left Alpine. Ysleta. and other points
to avenge. the Captains death. They will
cross into Mexico IL necessary. and bloody
encounter Is imminent.
Capt Jones was one OF the best known.
bravest and most capable range officers in
Texas He has relatives living liore
The sun., 1893-07-01
IBOUT 10 BURY HIM ALIVE.

Uudert,Lers Were Screwing Down the
CONN Lid when The Corpse Sat Up.
ST. LOUIS, juno 30.-Charles Walker. living
Mt tho corner Of Sixteenth ard Washington
streets. this city. was pronounced dead by the
doctors. and a certificate for his burial was
given. To-day he is on the rond to recovery
This morning Undertakers Leidner 4 Dros-
ter. under the authority Of the burial certin-
cate. had placed Walkers body In n casket and
were about to screw down the lid when the
supposed corpse sat up and gazed about tho
room. The undertakers left their work un-
finished.
Mr.. Walker has had heart failure and has
now employed other physicians to attend him.
who say he will recover.
The sun., 1893-07-01
JUST READY TO FALL.

(hlcago's Government Building In Ex-
c.edingIy Had Condition.
CHICAGO. June 80. Inspector Gening Of the
city Building Department made critical ex-
animation OF the Government building to- day.
and declares that structure to be in danger Of
collapse. So far has the ruin gone that 1t now
requires twenty-five tons OF log chain to hold
the walls together. and perpendicula. cracks
are on every side. Tho southeast corner Of
the structure has sunk seven inches below tho
northwest corner Building Commissioner
Toolen will formally notify the Government
that the building is a fit subject for condemna-
ton.
The sun., 1893-07-01
An Ex-U. y. Coasu, shoot. Himself

KANSAS CRY, June 3O.-William r. Beau
champ OF Oklahoma City. shot and killed him
self at the fremont Hotel last uight. He was
on his way from Oklahoma to his old home at
Portland Mills. Ind He was once United States
Consul to korschach. Switzerland. He WAS
well supplied with money. and apparently in
good health.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Wants saloon. to he Sealed UP on Sunday

COLUMBUS. o.. June 30-To prohibit the sale
OF liquors on Sunday. the Mayor OF Lancaster
proposcs that II the Council will pass an or
dinance, he will personally seal every sa oon
door In the town NJ midnight or before on sat.
urdny nights. and that he will go around and
break tho seals himself at u o'clock on Monday
Mornings.
The sun., 1893-07-01
Il Cu0CTAW Exl CU7ED By SHOOTING.
His Hands Were Held aud a Piece or White
Paper Over Ills Heart Was the Target

Paper Over His Heart Was the Target.
WIsTER. !. T.. June 30.-Joe Bird. n Choctaw
negro. was shot according to law at ii O'Clock
this morning at Wilburton by Sheriff John
Perry OF Gaines county. Tho condemned sat
on plank, and his hands were held up by two
other men, A piece Of white paper was pinned
on his shirt over his heart. and he was killed
by bullet from revolver at n distance OF
FIVE pnees Bird murdered his mother In law
and wife.
Next Friday four Choctaws are to he shot
and the following Friday FIVE more. The mur-
dcrs by these nine men were caused by politics.
The sun., 1893-07-01

BosToN. June e3C.-Postmaster Hart puts his
position In the Gubcrnatorlal matter lib fol-
lows:
"lf the Republican State Convention sees fit
to nominate mo for Governor shall accept
elected
The sun., 1893-07-01

Splendid features by great writer's in the
Sunday Tribune July .. Among them: Can
Titles OF Nobility BE Bought" Goo W. smalley
In Berlin; Maria L. Pools Adventures at tho
Worlds Fair; l.. y. Q.s great report Oft days
Yale"Harvard bah game and other brilliant
storics.-1Gp.
The sun., 1893-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30.--secretary Hok'
Smith left for Asbury Park. N. j. this after
noon to bs absent until Monday.
The sun., 1893-07-01

CaiIsayM IL the Best or All Tonis'.
CailsayA La Ria, the only delicious cordial,-Afr.
The sun., 1893-07-01

PARIS. June 30.-rhs death OF tho Duo
d'Uzos at Cabenda. Lower Guinea. is an
nOuupal
The sun., 1893-07-01
MRS. SCHMIDT IN JAIL.
It Was Her Child that RrookIyn Citizens
Rescued wronrrnIiy from Its Father.

IL was Her Chhld that brooktyn Slttzena
Rescued wronrrnily from Its Father.
Mrs. Helene Schmidt of Brooklyn was fined
5000 for contempt OF court yesterday by Jus
tice Van Wyck. and sent to RAYMOND street
jail to stay until her fine is paid and for all
time until she shall give back to her husband
their four. ear-old girl Elizabeth. Mrs.
Schmidt has another child. a baby boy. that
Mr. Schmidt says is not his. He got divorce
come time ago and on June 10 Justice Van
the court room with the child, whom Mrs;
Schmidt rated a cry. A. mob. who believed
that he was Kidnapping the girl. tore her from
him. gave her to his wife. and then chased him
several blocks up Court street
Since that time Mr.. Schmidt has been trying
to get the child back. Mrs schmidt was ar
rested and bailed. and yesterday was brought
yor. William J, Courtney. made 4 plea for her.
lawyer will get out a writ of habsas corpus
to-day before Justice Cullen OF the Supreme
Court. and IL he does not get Mrs. Schmidt
released by that means he says he will 20 to
the Court Of Appeals. II these means fail his
client will have to stay in jail ak, months at
is.
She WAS taken to Raymond street iail about
4 o'clock yesterday. She had her baby with
her. She was expecting hor lawyer and was
not sent to the prison rooms at once.
How, can | give up tn" child" she said.
will want this boy. too, when he gets bigger
Now he says II Is not his: can work and take
care OF mysblf and children. hut now dont
care what comes They can do with me what
they like. Pretty soon l suppose he will get
married again. Ho has had II girl for year..
The sun., 1893-07-01
HoLe smith Goes to Asbury Park.

Jacques Marie Geraud do Crussol was the
thirteenth Duo Dues. He was born In Paris
| In
The sun., 1893-07-01
Aecu,ed OF starving uI. wIGe to Death.

SARATOGA. juno 30.--Isaac Hanks. 7S years
old, rich farmer living near Cairo. Washing
ton county. n. Y. Ia under arrest on charge OF
causing the death Of his young third wife by
starvation. 1t was given out that the woman
died OF cancer of the stomach. but the neigh
hors insisting that she had been starved to
death by her iniserly husband. tho Coroner
had the body exhumed. pr. Bnlch. Secretary
OF tho state Board OF Health made an exami-
nation OF the stomach. and reported that the
woman died OF starvation.
The sun., 1893-07-01

RipAus TAbues act like magic In OF stoI
biliousuesH, dyspepsia. or heAdAehe.-lds.
The sun., 1893-07-01

He Says tho Occasion Requires the Cailins
OF Congress In Extra Session.


OF Congress In Extra Session.
BY tie United Pre-.
WASHINGTON. Juno 30At @ o'clock this
evening a proclamation was issued by the
President convening Congress in extraordi-
nary session on Aug. Z. Tho determination to
call the extra session tho first week in August
instead OF tho first week in September. 1t
Is understood. was definitely arrived at at
to-duys Cabinet session. after giving full
weight to the many kilograms received from
all parts OF the country urging this course
Another consideration which caused the Presi-
dent to change his mind WAS foreshadowed In
the remark made by one OF his Cabinet officers
two days ago. that II the President received
hood Of prompt repeal of the Sherman Silver
Purchase law he might be disposed to call Con-
gress together earlier than he had announced
1t Is inferred. from the fact that the President
has done SO. that he has obtained the assur-
ances he desired. The following is the text OF
the proclamation:
THE PROCLAMATION.
Exc UTIvE MANSION.
WARRINGTON. D. c.. June 80. 1903.
Whereas. Tho distrust and apprehe ension con.
corning the financial situation. which pervade
all business circles, have already caused great
to cripple our merchants. stop the wheels OF
the manufacturer. bring distress and priva-
tion to our farmers. and withhold from our
workingmen the wage OF labor: and
Whereas, The present perllous condition is
largely the result Of u financial policy which
the executive branch OF the Government finds
embodied In unwlss laws, which must be exc
cuted until repealed by Congress;
Now. therefore. ]. Grover Cleveland. Presi-
dent OF tho In itcd States. In performance Of a
constitutional duty. do by this proclamation
declare that an extraordinary occasion re-
duires the conveninG OF both Houses OF tho
Congress Of tho United States at the capital.
In the city OF Wa h!ngton. on tho seventh day
that tho people may bo relieved through
legislation from present and impending
danger and distress. All those entitled to act
as members of tho Fifty-third Congress arc
required 10 take notice OF this proclamation
aud attend at the time and place above stated.
Given under my hand and tho seal OF the
United States. Mt tho city OF Washington. on
the th!riIeth day OF June. in tho ysar Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-thrce, and of tho Independence OF the
United States tho one hundred and seven
teenth. GRoyER CLEVELAND.
THE PRESIDENT sTAITs FOR GRAY GABLES,
The President started at "A this afternoon
over the Pennsylvania Railroad for his sum-
mer home on Buzzards Bay. He had not de-
cided to leave the capital SO soon until this
morning, and he was out OF tho city before tho
news OF his intention was generally known.
He will be absent from tho capital three weeks
or more. his stay depending upon circum-
Secretary Lamont accompanle the
President as far as New York. The Presidents
SO suddenly leaves a number OF i'm
portant appointments that had been agreed
upon unsigned. and many Senators and Con-
who have recently arrived. In the
l,u.k a.. Al "a Al. D.. iii
The sun., 1893-07-01

The Berkshire Hills route. via New York CeS,rai-.
fastest and best Tro gh trains morning anu alter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

| had given myself up for lost. for |
was near The ecutcr limo az the Ap-
pr oaching herd. and it would have
been folly fer me IA have run forward
or backward with tho hope " getting
out Of their way, On they came. like
the huge waves ~ an sngry sea, and.
although fully appreciated The great
peril was IN. tho scene fascinated me-,
and awaited the end with calm rcsir.
nation In the foremost ranks WINS i
hugo bull with shaggy manc and long
hair extending far back over his neck
and shon ldcrs The front rank was
within hundred ynrt,s IL me when |
was seized with m inspiration smd.
denly saw one single chance for cs
cape and resolved upon making the al.
tempt although the odds we're against
me thousand to one. Not far awae
there was q little mound some three 81
four feet high, and 10 this ran md
stood on top OF II. The desire 70 liv>
nerycd me 70 almost snpcfhuman ~
fort, and as tho fleeing animals rushed
upon me ] rivcted my eyes upon the
shaggy shoulders, of the IN onstcr bull
and made the leap for life
landed square upon the spot | had
selected on the animals back, but
would have fallen beneath his feel and
been at once trampied 10 death had !
not seized hold IL the long hairof his
shoulders and steadied myself until !
could strnddlc his back. held on ID
his mnne for dear life, and no doubt
nm the only man that eveTr6de or will
ever rido such d race
On, on we dashed with tile speed ~
the wind, and many miles wcre covered
before the animals were exhausted
My unwilling steed attempted 10 shake
mo on. but l had no Idea Of being
thrown after / had been SO lucky In
mounting him. They came 10 halt
about snndown on the verge IL for
est, and the animal was riding
stopped under tree the limbs Of
which could reach from my position
upon his back. climbed into the tree
and there spent the night The next
morning there were no bufFniocs OF
wolSessin sight and started toward
my destination on foot Dnring tho
day ! met some prospcctors who were
going In the same direction as myself,
and the next day reached tho camp
safe and well. II was Thanksgiving
day, and my friends in camp had killed
several wild turkeys and were having
dinner, such as they were accus
toned TO back In tho states | can
truly say that no ono ever felt more
thankful than did that was there 10
enjoy feast instead Of having been
torn to pieces by the wolves or tram
pied to death beneath the feet 81 1--WE
thousand panic-stricken buffaloeA =
| Globe Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
sLEEPAN ETCHING.

Tomorrow Came 10 Every cine in ths
siTotsl Except the baby.
The great hotel Is falling into u
lcnce. Tho last OF the dancers came
up nearly an hour ago. The loud
voiced man crossed the hall, intermit
ted his talk for time and then left OF
altogether; the click Of the billiarc
cues stopped a few moments since
only an occasional voice Oh step 4,
heard in the corridors; the little dying
baby in the next room has ceased e
moan and sleeps for a space. ] hope.
The two who have come at las
through weary ways Of doubt aud un
certainty to SO full and sweet an I'M
derstanding have separated with man,
whispered farewells and kisses Ii
which the long-reprcsscd yearning 0
each heart met with an answering
love. Their sweet remembranccs mel
softly into the margin Of sleep an,
shine back again from its misty depths
tender, etherealizcd reflection.
The foolish boy who lost his all
the gaming table no longer cudgcls hi
weary brain for some possible plan t,
recoup himself and escape disgrace
His years are but child's years, tn
tired young body and brain rebelle
and claimed their need OF rest. II
sleeps with the gricyed look about hi
mouth that used to tell Of some bah,
sorrow and the little drops beading hi
forehead where the pretty youni
mother used TO lift away the soft hal
To kiss.
The woman whom folly and vanit,
counseled to listen to words she dar,i
not remember afterward, bending eve
her little sleepers, has cooled he.
burning checks; thrust back tile fear
regret and remorse that crowd upoi
her. and crept tremblingly beneath thu
blessed curtain OF oblivion.
The morrow will awaken them all
The mirth pauses, the scourge Is with
held, the menace stayed for moment
Joy rests her fiuttering wings. Paint
sting Is Withdrawn and sorrow know
q brief surcease-
The door next time opens silently;
hear the mother sobbing as the nurses
footballs die away down the corridor.
So It was tonight for the baby. in
stead Of tomorrow. And for the
others, not tomorrow. bnt next year
or another they shall fall upon that
sleep which has no dreams. Alice Mac
Gowan in Short Stories
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
N TAE PORTRAIT oALLEaY.

b
Grandfather locks from tho panrlcd wall
AT grandmother hangine across the hail.
In the ripencd glow d her stately Ernce.
And tr0Nn comes over his Swallowed face
As he says; "Thc world has grown .askow.
ny dear, since NC werc young 1--WE two
Nothing that was = The Same today
0ld-tinc iancies are cast away
All our scrupscs are laughed 70 xeorni
All cur customs are quite out.wprn.
Each Is seeking Tor something ncg--
We were content win the oid-4we TWO
Into the shade Of the grim cid room
Steal two forms through the twilight gloom
Grandfather's eyes are shnrp % SEQ
And deep Voice utters tendeflg:
: For aye viii love. and love but You
md vel follow love 70 tho end I've two
Grandfathers face has lost It's ir0wh,
And his eyes grown softer gaxe gently dowr
OnSthc pair who naught 81 his watching know,
And grandmother smiles and whispers low
: Ono thing goes on rs Il used % 40
Ia Tie days when We were young We two Z
May I-crnox, In Ladies' Home Journal
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21

medieval custom prevails in Fret.
berg, In Breisgan. This Is observed on
the birthday Of tho reigning grand
duke Of Baden, and consists Of fool
hardy trip to the topmost part Of the
tower of the minister. tits q danger
GUS enterprise, for the tower Is four
hundred feet high, and the ascent IS
made from the exterior OF the build.
ing Tie steeple-j jacks in their ascent
have 70 leap from stone to stone. often
q yard apart, and one false step on the
narrow Lodges would be death. At the
topmost pinnacle pistol shots announce
that the climbers have succeeded.
Then an'immense gold star revolves.
and the descent Is begun. EachA man
receives as reward the sum Of i've
marks from the state and q sumptnous
dinner The other day. ON the occa-
sion Of the sixty-sixth birthday Of the
grand duke Of Baden, three men under
took the ascent One Of them, ON ar.
irving at projecting bar Of iron. half
way up, went through an aerobatic
performance. This was before an Inn
mense crowd Of astonished spectators
He twisted and twirled about as II he
were but within . few feet Of The
earth. London News
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
Playing with Miss DooIey.

The talent which small children have
for picking up the most characteristic
phrases Of uncultured chance compan'
ions is well known to patents. The
other day at dinner the ethereal little
Marjorie, aged four, astonishcd her
parents BY exclaiming, apropos Of the
pudding:
sIIoly smolsei Amt that goodl''
Her father and mother looked at her
in astonishnent.
my child, where did you get that
expression9'' asked the mother.
'sI'm after playing with Bridge Doc
ley.n answered Marjorie, cemplacently.
- Boston Transcript
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
she mad IIer Isevenge.

Angelina, said Edwin, there is i
little question that have long beer
wishing TO ask you Z
"Yes2" she said, opening her eyes
very wide and pretending complete ig
norance, although confident that shs
was fully aware Of its purport.
II wanted TO ask you whether / ought
to let my mustachc grow or not?"
Gulping down her disappointment
she said: Il would let II grow, II /
viii grow, but I'm afraid II is like yot
! Undecided what 70 90. IN. =. Press
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-09-21
a PRESCRIPTION.

Ny raliid friend. Is your puise beating iowf
Does the red wine u life ZOO siuFeisRly Howl
Set y spinning through every tingiiue vein
Like giving . ehcery srhool-b,sy shout
Cet cut.
Arc yoa morbid. ami like Tho owl IN the tree.
10 ypn Gloofnily hnot nt what you can 4 sect
refhAps, now. instead 81 being So wise,
fon arr onty looking through iaunilecd eyes;
Perhaps you are bilious, Or setting too stout;
Gnt OUT
Ont m Tho Atf whore fresh hrcexes blow
Away all the cohwehs that sometimes grow
IN tho hfaills otthosc who turn from The light
10 al giaeuig thoughts instead Of the BRIGHT
Cantead with such foes, ana put them 10 root;
Oet ouil
Medical and Surgical Reporter