davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

n INDIVIDUALLY Irishmen are not in
4 isfavor in Great Britain. Many of the
d host nseful and accomplished members
|i,f the government, at home and abroad,
Re lrishmen. Many OF the most dis
Ainguished names-the ablest statesmen,
|ifbe most successful soldiers mentioned
pa the annals OF Great Britain's wonder
pl history have been Irish names. As a
|recent writer says Irish statesmen and
4 2ldiers, Irish genius and energy, have
|r'one much TO extend England's power
gnd to advance English glory. Their
hrwn country has lost the services which
eeey surely would have rendered to her
H1 she had possessed a government of
|iier own. II Home Rule were established
'aoese men would find employment at
0me- There is enough to keep them
'tnere. There is employment enough to
lhgross the best talent and the most
hedent and devoted men the world has
.n7er known in Ireland. It is cause
lat would bring glory and honor To
hdeem Ireland may well be considered a
''orthy work for the brightest states
ZEN snd the most sincere patriots.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Fashion and Fashion Makers.

New York Sun.
Fashion makers, like poets. are born
not made. It is not the great artists or
the leading society ladies'. not even the
famous beauties, any more, that make
the mode. They introduce It, indorse
1t, realize its possibilities and all the
world follow. But the real inventors of
modes, like the inventors of other mar.
yels, live unhonored and die unsung.
while the other fellow gets the
benefit. They are quiet women or
men, unknown to the fashiona.
BILE clientele, employed by leading
business houses TO puzzle out week after
week something new and startling. to
evolve from their inner consciousness
effective novelties to catch the fancy of
rich and capricious women animated by
desire to outshine their kind. And
these quiet women are playing great
part in the cultivation of the beautiful
and the encouragement of art. WHY
should it be accounted as less an art to
minister unto the taste for the beauti full
IN the dress of women than in the
elevation of the ideal in the fine buildings
or exquisite hangings and decorations.
save only that the art of dress has no
perpetuity, no fixed and unalterable
standard of excellence?
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
AFTER SYSTEMATIC MOOHSHIEERS
Agents Start the Warpath for
scheming Whiskey- Sellers.

Agents Start on the Warpath foi
scheming whiskey-SeiIers.
TOLEDO, April 13 1t has just been
learned here that United States Marshal
Haskell of Cleveland, with two deputies
and Revenue Agents Yates of Kentucky.
Wheelock Of Iowa. and Hay of Cincin.
natl and Division Revenue Agent Baum
of Cincinnati, are at Payne, in the south
ern part Of Paulding county near the In
diana line, where they have gone to
capture big moonshining outfit which
is said to be operated jointly by twenty
eight families.
Kentuckians who have recently moved
to the locality are suspected.
They are said, by young man who
gave the information TO Mr.. Haskell, TO
have huge still in mound in the
dense woods south of Payne and to be
members of the old Hatfield gang. 1t is
so arranged that it can be completely
overed and become invisible
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
You Cannot Go

to Carlsbad, but you can have Carlsbad
brought to You Procure bottle Of
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt and dissolve teaspoonful of il In a
tumblerful Of water 1t is the best
natural aperient and Alternative extant
Nothing is 'just as good when you can
get the genuine imported article.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
JoHN WRBsrHR saws

.ailories, like glow-worms,afar of shine bright,
F5ut looked 70 near, have neither heat nor
light
The heeting and unattainable in glory
aas prompted many men to great efforts
Is vanity is often its value. Men have
Iiften gone to death with joy in the
flope Of gaining the bauble-glory. Any.
{, hing loses some Of its expected
s'alue by possession. Everything seems
more beautiful more desirable
Ma the distance The glow worm
fs deceptive; we do not find heat and
tight, but the sun is true There are
Doth heat and light to an infinite degree.
P The love Of glory is akin to ambition
lind without ambition the human race
lsFould 60 back into savagery.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

TIE party pie the administration is
cutting now, like mince pie, has hard
top crust, soft bottom crust with
untold horrors between. The majority
of Office seekers obtain hunks of the
untold horrors.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

THE Philadelphia Times Is preparing
to answer the question "Why don't men
60 to church," One reason is that the
sermons and the singing are not better.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Nrw YoRK HrRAIn MrArnrn FnRrc.sr.

NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER FORECASTS.
In the Middle States and New England
to-day warmer. partly cloudy weather
will prevail, with fresh and brisk south
easterly winds, shifting to southwest -
erly. preceded by rain on and near the
coasts, followed by local thunder storms and
clearing, with westerly winds in this section.
On Friday, in both sections fair cooler
westerly winds viii probably prevail, pre-
ceded by rain on the New England coasts, and
on Saturday fair weather with lower tempera-
ture.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
The weather.

WASHING TON. April l3-F Forecast till 8 o.
m, Friday. For Eastern Pennsylvania:
Generally fair Friday; brisk westerly winls;
warmer Friday morning, cooler Friday
evening. For Delaware and Maryland: Gem
orally fair Friday: westerly winds, falling
temperature Friday evening, decidedly
colder Saturday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

In many cases. in nearly all in fact,
the dress reformers are as homely as the
reform dress.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

|1FxTH the amendments that have been
s'ed to the sEdacious bill for attaching
.== ==== sf employees possibly the con
|tsfa of be scheme may feel an abated
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

ONE trouble about Rhode Island elec.
tions is that they do not elect anybody.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
What Indeed

Hunker-Do you propose to marry,
Spatts?
spatts-WeI, what other object would
I have in prcnosing?- -Vocue.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
a special telegraph wire, giving
its patrons all the live tele-
graphic news.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

THE truth Of the saying that there is
no accounting for tastes rest on more
philosophic basis than the homely wis.
dom Of the old lady who kissed her cow
Many an old LADY who has no experience
with the ecstatic bliss Of human oscula
tion and many an old lady who has kissed
lips begrimed with tobacco may properly
have preferred a neat and affectionate
COW. There is an accounting for that
taste 1t is good taste. Any properly
adjusted old lady should prefer cow.
There is no onion, or tobacco, or beer. or
whiskey IN a bovine kiss. There are
only sweet violets and new mown hay.
with now and again a Whit Of swill
These are neither disgusting nor dan.
gerous But what we meant to write
about was the tastes OF men for
men. They are as unaccountable
more so indeed, than the taste of the
COW osculating old lady. This was the
case in remarkable degree, of the
affection existing between Jules Ferry
and Leon Gambetts, the two French
statesmen. They were intimate friends.
They cordially loved each other. Yet
they were as different as the poles.
Ferry was cold, sarcastic, sometimes
bitter; always Unconditional Gambetta
was joyous. bouyant, jovial. He nour.
ished cheerful thoughts which bore fruit
In pleasant ways Illustrating their
characteristics the London Globe tells
this story about them; zone day Gam.
BETA said to him My dear Jules, you
are the best fellow in the world, but one
requires to know it. for nothing about
you indicates it You create the effect of
rose tree on which nothing but thorns
grow. Jules Ferry, not to be outdone in
wit, retorted Yes; it is my misfortune
but my roses grow inside"
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
wANAmAKEK's.
Philadelphia, Thursday, April lS, 1898
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.

In statu quo ante Easter
the Arcade entrance, the Bar
gain Exchange, the Transept.
You'llmiss the Spring odors,
the blossoming apple trees,
the tower of flowers, the war
bling birds the vast cob-webs,
the wary spiders and the eau
tious flies with lightning eyes.
All this a memory now-as
the Christmas trees and flights
of doves and shower Of flowers
and other bright things that
have had their days here, have
pleased you, and are-gone.
But we are here to stay. The
interest is living--will live.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13

For revenue only is an objection to
q patriot who worships the flag.
Evening journal., 1893-04-13
Novelty GinghamS

Novelty Ginghams
May mean much or little.
Oftener than not the blanket
of a name covers a multitude
of petty deceptions.
When we say EE"Novel-
ty" Ginghams we mean
sorts that by tricks of weave
ano art in coloring have been
lifted above the accepted level.
There are Novelty Cling
hams at CSC, but the real high
art Novelties, the surpnsers
and delighters, count in
Epingline Plaids, 80.
Velour Russo 80 in, 40 and SOC.
Veleur Russo, 40 in. go, 65 and7 Sc.
Bengaline Changeables, So and 75c.
Among the most wanted
Cotton Stuffs Women's White
Dresses are the white Galatea,
Cunards and Oxfords-3o, 35,
45c.
No theast OF cen,ret.'
The Women's Wrappers.
One of the busiest of the
many busy places in that great
Underwear store.
Such Wrapper values as
keep the women wondering.
1t is a marvel how so much of
real worth can be given for so
little money. But the Wrap
per man knows how to do it.
Wrappers at Csc, Wrappers
at $50, and half a hundred
styles between.
Chestnut stree.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
An italian Shoot. AMI Kills HI. Rival.

SARATOGA. July 31.-Antono Ross. aged so
years, and Angelo Ross. aged "a. were paying
attention to Miss Florence Stoddard. Antonio
and Angelo are not brothers. nor In any way
related to each other. but each was jealous Of
tho others accepted attentions to Miss Stod-
dard. Late last night Antonio called at the
house OF James Friend on Railroad place.
which was the homo OF Miss Stoddard. and
found Angelo there and in her company. A
jealous quarrel ensued. In which Antonio &C.
cused Angelo OF attempting to alienate the at
fections OF Miss Stoddard from him and to win
them for himself After a time Antonio.
nngered at his rival and at the young woman.
left thcm together and went to his boarding
house. Later he returned to Friends house
and requested Angelo to come out, as he do
sired to speak to him. As soon ms Angelo APP
peared in the opon doorway Antonio fired four
shots at him from a revolver, three Of which
took effect. one in the shoulder and two in the
side. Angelo. before his death. made an ante
mortem statement to the above effect. An
tonic Ross. the murderer. fed. but was ar
rested to-day in Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
WEI COMING THE VAR SHIP.
Tho Mayor OF Montreal Won't Take Par
and Citizens Criticise Him.

q
md Citizens Criicise Him.
MONTREAL. July 3l.-The Italian colony in
Montreal is very much excited over the refusal
OF Mayor Desjardins to take part in a recep-
ton to tho officers and crew OF the Italian
man -ot-war Etna, which is on a visit to Mon
treal.
It is the first time that an italian war ship
has visited the port and the Italian residents
thought the city should. extend u welcome. as
has been done In the case OF all other war
ships that have visited the port.
Whom delegation headed by the Italian
Consul waited on tho Mayor and asked that
the arrangements BIZ made for a reception. he
said he would call a meeting OF the CIVIC Re-
ception Committee. but. as a good Catholic. he
gould not take part in the reception to the
a regular hornets nest about his h sad and is
condemned on all hands as most discourteous.
Mayor exDsspG II. S. to the
the past twenty-five years ] have taken part
with the Catholic population Of Montreal
started 70 defend or vindicate the, rights
OF the Pope to his TEMPORAL domains
may eas G' wh H
even while laying. aside all other considera.
tions, could hardly consider myself as per-
necessarily be considered as intended for the
Of ons eS sy are offended
by my action. let them remember that. be-
lieving what we believe. We cannot help re-
senting the treatment in hlcted by the Govern
ntnt Of Italy upon the head OF Christianity"
The Italians declare that the Mayor should
terfere with tho discharge OF bis official
duties The Etna. which took part in tho naval
Mugnaghi. and 10 a beautiful vessel. Large
crowds OF people visited her to-day Owing to
the officers and crew an emf husiastic welcome.
Acting Mayor Stearns and the Civic Rccep-
ton Committee called upon the Admiral to-
official reception viii be given to the officers
and crew on Thursday. and everything pos
treal a pleasant one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
sENAT AHEARN's PICNIC
Three Ste amcrs and Six Bnrges Needed
Carry the ExcursionIsts.

Three Steamers and Six Bnrges Needed to
Carry the Excursiouists.
The street cars were blocked In Front street
last night and all around the Clinton street
pier fireworks sissed and doomed and blazed.
Seventh wardors. young and old. were massed.
nearly 1000 strong. to hail the return OF the
picnicers who had gone to Washington
Park. on the Hudson. with young Senator
John F. Ahearn. and the 700 Tammanyites Of
his association. So great was the throng OF
fathers and mothers and little. ones on the
memorable outing that 1t toek three stea m ers
and six big harges to carry them all. Nearly
10000 invitations were issued.
There was n tremend"us feast mt the park
and dancing to the IN usic OF four brass bands.
Congressman Tim Campbell was there with
his diamond stud. and 90 were, Judge Gold
fogle. Aesemblymen Brady and Roche, sx-
burger, Justices Ryan, Diver. and Koch. ex.
Of the association. ex,Aide5man Bowling. AZ
Timothy Dry Dollars brother, and five hun:
dred notable residents OF the Eighth Senatorial
district The Bcnedicts were beaten by the
Bachelors at baseball. and John J. Curran an
nounced that. despite the defeat. he was going
to become benedict soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01

He Visited Two Steamsbips and spent tho
Kest OF the Day Mt Piquet and Chess.

He Visited Two Ste m.hips and spent tho
Kest OF tho Day Mt Piquet and Chesa
The Nawab Of Rampur paid visit to the
steamship Teutonic yesterday morning. He
and his party remained aboard moro than an
hour. during which nearly every part OF the
vessel was visited. He was so pleased with
his first inspection OF an Atlantic liner that he
spent another hour on the Campania- Visit
ing the two ships took so much time that tho
trip to the Stock Exchange was again aban-
doned
After luncheon the Nawab played chess with
his tutor. Merza Farrokhy. Merza is a con-
scientious Mussu!man. aud played the game
for all he was worth. The result was the de-
fent OF the Nawab In every game. He did not
like it, and challenged his tutor to play piauet.
Merza consented. and had not won a game up
to a late hour last night. short halt was
called about & o clock for dinner the principal
dish being, OF course, chicken curry.
The party is to sail for England on the Teu-
tonic tomorrow morning.
Capt. Colvin said yesterday that the Nawab
has been greatly impressed by the immense
scale upon which everything in this city Is
carried on. The furry Of Broadway Ia In.
tensely interesting to him: and the vast num-
Der Of cars: carriages. and other vehicles al
most beWildering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
A Detec,ir. Shot and Kl!lrd.

SYRACUSE. July 31.-Jamcs A. Harvey OF tho
detective force OF Syracuse was shot by George
A. Barnes on Water street. within few feet Of
the station house. at 10 o'clock this morning.
The detective was about to arrest Barnes, who
and revolver and killed Harvey. death being
instantaneous. Barnes ran. followed by a
arrested within n few blocks OF the scene.
Ho was taken to the, police station. fol;
lowed by. the angry and excited crowd. and
up Tho excitement was intense. Had not
the police acted promptly there would have
er gave his name as George A. Barnes. but re-
fused to say whore he lived. Hi companion
has not been captured. There 10 some doubt
the man who did the shooting. Detective Har-
yey was one Of the bravest and most reliable
Der since 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
DR. Comfort Has N Narrow Escape from
Drowning.

DUNKIRK. July 31.-Dr. o. B. Comfort OF
Bradford. Pa. who has q summer cottage at
Hickeryhurst on the west side Of Dunkirk
Bay. had a narrow escape from drowning yes.
terday. He went out in rowboat to take q
swim. and fastened his boat to the beacon at
the end OF the west pier. The boat became
loose and drifted away. and the Doctor swan in
pursuit. but could not overtake 1t. He became
very much exhausted. but seeing the steamer
Pilgrim. which was taking out party OF
nut forth all his strength to reach as near as
possible the steamers course. He was hoard
by passengers on the Pilgrim TO call for help
and to say: Throw me u rope" hut strangely
enough the officers of the steamer did not un-
derstan that the man was In peril. as he Was
him. They thought he called out to them
iokingly., Rescue. however; came from the
shore: Louis Zantz started out IN boat and
found the Doctor cinEing to tho outside
brenkMater. too exhnusted to speak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
WIFE MURDER sUseEe1ED.
Peter Hughcs Under Arrest with so,e
Uetv Facts co Explain.

Peter Hughes, q hod carrier, aged "a years.
is under arrest In Brooklyn on suspicion Of
having caused the death Of bis wife. Bridget.
who was six years his senior and to whom he
had been married i've years. They had no
children. The couple lived for the past four
months on the third floor Of the house at 228
Hudson avenue. OF which Thomas Finn. who
kept q saloon on the first floor and Lived with
his family on the second, Is the owner.
Mrs Hughes had the reputation among her
neighbors OF being addicted to drink. but her
relatives say she was sober and industrious
woman. However this may be. she was under
the influence Of liquor on Sunday. and made
herself so disagreeable on the stoop that Mr..
Finn told her husband that they would have
to get other quarters at the close OF the month.
1t was enrly In tho afternoon that Finn made
this remark to Hughes. at the same time inti-
mating to him that his wifes drinking habits
was tho only cause oil his dissatisfaction with
Finn did not see Hughes again, until after 9
that he feared his, wife was dead. His landlord
advised him to call In physician. and Hughes
SS .nS wh G GGf
the woman lying dead on the floor OF the un-
carpeted sitting room. with her head rest
from alcoholism, lie b made no y, report
later on BY one OF the neighbors. discovered
several suspicious bruises and scratches on
the womans head and face and a dark spot in
the centre of the forehead WHICH might have
weapon. He also found two wet and dirty
towels. WHICH had apparently been used in
wiping up the blood from the floor and alter
ward doused In the sink.
Detective Sergeant Dolan m ade a So bsequent
examination OF ali the circum stances sur
rounding the case. and at o'clock In the
morning Hughes was put under. arrest He
denied oil knowledge as to how his wife ro-
ceived her injuries. but conjeeturod that thoy
had been caused by her falling on the floor
house at o'clock and took ride to Prospect
Park. and whom he returned at 81 found
his wife on tho floor unconscious. Detective
Dolan learned that Hughes was seen in tho
neigh borhood between Sand 8 O'clock and n
young daughter OF tho saloon keeper says she
heard uuarreling in HuGhes's apartments
early In the afternoon. Hughes will he held
pending the result OF the autopsy. which will
be made this morning. The police say they
have evidence showing that the prisoner had
tried to remove some blood stains from his
own clothing on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
TO HEARTs THAT oAN AeaE
DONE You Want 20 Hear the sed Story 81
Bonnie Thorrton's Watcht

Bonnie Thoruton's wstoht
And now comes along Bonnie Thornton with
lost jewelry" story that would touch q
heart OF stone.
Bonnie was playing with Tony Pastor'a COM
pany In Chicago and being brave to the verge
OF temerity visited the Fair. There she saw
In the Swiss exhibit a Geneva watch exalted
by the price ticket. $3.50" Tho watch was
no bigger around than silver half dollar. but
It was fntter. both cases being crustcd. or. as
Bonnie says saturated with diamonds
And It took tho first prize there i've weeks
ago" adds Bonnie. Upon n suggestion that
prizes had not been given out at tho Chicago
Fair i've weeks ago. Bonnie stares indIg-
nantly. Well being the wife OF tho man who
wrote My Sweethearts Man On THE SUM-"
Bonnie bought tho watch.
That is ere preliminary. On Sunday. Bon
ME- In her village cart and wearing white kid
shoes drove east on Twonty. fourth street
New York. to the Twenty-third street ferry,
tho route being rs direct as the story. and
crossed to Long Island There before sho left
the boat. she discovered that her watch was
lost from its supporting pin" At this point
In the story Bonnie shows the pin IT Ia In the
form OF q swallow. completely covered with
Bonnie at once turned around In her cart and
came back TO Now York, on the way over Offer
cover the watch.
My husband drove IN town, and wake
shead Of ss That to
but she did not ind her diam ond- saturated
timeplece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
Caught u Wild italian.

NORWICH. Conn. July 31.-The Norwich po-
lice believe they have wild italian who es-
capped from the New York Immigration Com
missoners last week, and whom they In
tended to return to Italy. He is n terrible.
great swarthy fellow who is plainly daft. call
ing himself valino Domsriaue. In corduroy
trousers. red shirt. and formidable cowhide
shoes. with big valise he suddenly appea AIRED
on the wharf h0re lust night and tried TO leap
into the harbor. An officer locked him up and
heard for two or three blocks from tho station,
He ripped his cell almost iuto tatters last
night and had nearly torn his way out Of It
to oYerpower him. He has been put in ironn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
ACCUSED OF HORSE STEALING.
Peter Hasbrouch Arrested In New Paltn and
Taken West on q Regulation.

Peter Hasbrouel Arrested In New Palts and
Taken West ON N Regulation.
RoNpouT. July 31.-Petor Hasbrouck. son OF
Calvin Hasbrouck. q we'll TODD farmer resid-
ing near New Paltz. was taken to Illinois to-
day by Sheriff Albert +. Conrad OF Lake
county. that State. he having secured the neo-
essary requisition papers. Hasbrouck was ar
rested on Wednesday last, since which time he
has been in Jail here awaiting the arrival Of
charged with horse stealing, and It Is alleged
that he Is member OF one OF the worst gang
OF thieves operating In the West, several or
whom are now In custody.
Hasbrouok who 10 connected with some of
the best families OF Huguenot origin In Ulster
and Orange counties left New Paltz in 1885.
and for time was Q contractor on the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway. It was supposed
business. About July he came to visit his
old home. and personal in local paper an
nouncing that fact led to his arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-01
CHIEF LITTLE TIGER WILL WALK.
He Never Hns Tried u steamboat or Trnin
md He Won't Begin Now.

JUPITER. Fla. July 31.-when Little Tiger.
the Seminole chief decided to go to Tallahas-
see. he had an idea that he would trnvel by
boat up tho Indian River and thence by rail to
Tallahassee. He changed his mind. however.
and has started to walk the entire distance.
something over 500 miles. He has never been
aboard OF a steamboat or n railway train In
his life. and cannot overcome his natural an
tipathy to these devices OF civilization He 10
accompanied by his daughter . girl Of 10
years Little Tiger stands ak feet and one
inch in his moccasins. and dresses in skins
and blanket, after the manner OF the Aborig
inhes. The girl wears Il short calico dress a
bright shawl. n huge palmetto hat, but no
shoes or stockings.