davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
How New Favorites Succeed Old Ones In
the Popular songs or the street.

| How New Favorites Succeed Old Ones In
| the Popular Songs or the street.
Those persons who became timorousiy ap-
| prchensive that After the Ball had come to
| stay. and that its now haokneyed melody
| would continue to be resounded in New York
ears oil winter. may as well abandon their
worst fenrs. for 1t has been overtaken in popu-
lar favor and will soon DO entirely superseded
by Daisy" a newcomer. Daisy I" 10 German
tune set to English words. by q London COM
poser 1t has two very meritorlous claims up
on popular acceptance-it is short and It ex-
ats bicycling and bIcyclists, It casts side
light Of romance and soft sentiment over
wheels and wheelers, and It Is the first song
which docs. That OF itself would be enough
to account for the favor with which
1t has been received. even IL the music was not
melodious, which It IL. as light German music
10 ever likely to be. All kinds and conditions
OF men. women. girls. and boys have been
honored or celebrated in appropriate stanzas.
and there appears to he no good reason why
n Daisy they are There are three e S verse; sss
suggestion Of whsel. The second s ver ao
ezra Is
It. even in the English puns.
VERSE I-RoMANcE.
There Is . flower within my heart, Daisy. Daisyi
Planted one day 81 ElAheins DART planted BY Daisy
whether she loves me. loves me not sometimes IT'S
Yet am longing s share tho lott of beautiful Daley
VERSE II.-pARTLy ROMANTIC
We will go tandem as man and wife. Daisy. Daisy,
P'dns" away Y, down Ell, in' road OF NE and my
Whom the roads aars s both Sf.p'
There are bright lights" In the dazzling eyes OF
beautiful Daisy Bell
VERSE IIL-wHoLLY wHEEL-LIKE.
will stsnd by you in wheel" or woe. Daisy Daisy!
You'll b shs bell g. witch III ring you know'xest
You'll ". = in each "trip" We TAXI. then IL
I'll permit you to uso the brake my beautiful Daisy
The best ST. understood thing IN new popula..
Dfsyh D sgas give al is e.. e
It Won't s. q stylish IN nafTiass., " can. AFFORD
Du'y isi iTs sweet on tho seat of bicycle bull,
If Daisy" reaches the acute advertising
After the Ball" never did the bicycle manu-.
for business announcements. and II they do the
howerswill bloom again IN the spring before one
may EXPECT to hear the last OF It. Some rather
corning the profits derived from songs which
catch the popnlar fancy That they pay very
but thas OF IN
true. some of the most popular songs are Of
capyrsht horc 1 ons 81 the most remSTsahis
things about the, popular craze for certain
songs is tho fact that a well-Quninpd. inteli-
score Of AK opara oa ea p'ce Up IRON
comic. fresh or hackneyed an air which with
little resrrnngement will serve for "eraze"
Il the the Sr Sa KsSBsow saa
Cynthia" Daisy" and dozen others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
THE SUN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1888.

he'd about ne 1drsw bseh,. !. No nearer: Made
81: SssS DSsSsa asdb 5 as eosi tsE
e: 81 =: ,S q i;fs AZ .'a
camp IN the woods below and make ademoi;;
sSes I3 81 Blusf ana n P%sdse and Tor Ave
days Simon Felix. who would not leave me,
ar, psb rS on sSs @
Moth ROAD Sy appointment. and eommenced
.at WIZ ts pssas rdhs here and
u fhi ssy and
Iremember were bursting into Leaf, contribute
Cd much f. essaslsb me In ma. sassed frame
y Geprsssed Us had d!sspposTed, leaving tie
face q the country Visible 70 all the brillianes
B By THE ths happy omen. laughed and talked as
they rode through the trees, or tried the PAGES
OF their horses IND their tests and nISsSr
warmed even fnadsme's sad face TO sem
| was riding along in this state OF content
We had come did not seem II 20 to Justify led
sossStoa Of asstu9e. Sosossr. st ifc sontln
ued. SO that I wondered whether. had over
myself :, my last ZEAL And then The
rs is% sdsss SsSDssIs to turn
esss %Scs fosd ms rssp lie
cantle,. while trees and hills appeared to dance
around me. A quick. hot pain In the side fol.
thought. and this increased so rapidly that.
With dreadful apprehension already formed
clothes and found that swelling which is the
most sure and deadly symptom Of tho. plague.
The horror OF that moment In which saw
bad Just been congratulating. myself pass
hopelessly from me leaving me In dreadful l
place. Sufnce'it that the world lost In mo-
ment all its ioyousness. the sunshine its
warmth. Tho greenness and beauty around
and cruel Jest at my expense, and an atom.
perishing unmarked and unnoticed. Then-in
no long time. being soidier-I recovered my
self. and. retaining the power to think. decided
speedily what 1t behooved me to d..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

sh9 1, hs a.. %ssh me; 4 scu.ss ss.tts ne
@sssrsd me- whs tss s s sse aid p not e ~
=, Mo MAE wp pus sSw @ on my hot
ppon me. and. with sob choking my voice, I
i0Ss s f EEo tses feeble
BUSINESS awoke In me again. they and tbs iiGbt
hansins bopshs q tbs wood they had borne
and md Mn9s% ssr az hrnS With
Fanchette and Simon Felix lay all this time in
SSad ss ss 0 su then oss
whom Magician had left to guard us. living IN
. hut within hail. .Maiehan himself. after
returned to his master. and no news had since
been received from him. Thanks TO the wise
the panty H. and T SS sc a a S,fe wss
GREATS, decreased that fear was 81 an end :
tSat If fS as Ssd onSd seoss
come 70 On understanding: such. at least. 40
P @So" 81 for sSm h SG% and
Naturally this LETT madom Of sslie much ID my
less have ripenod into passion tho Affection
before entertained for her. had not gratitude
elevated the fesing into the mi n ost ardent wor.
ship that oven the Youngest lovor ever felt,
In proportion. however ns 1 and my love
grew moro necessary to my hnppl ness so that
were she away but an hour fell uoping-
herself more and more on long walks ip tho
woods reduced mo to. such misery AZ bid fair
to conn etc what the fever had loft undone. :.
II this had happened In the world think 10
likely tina. should have suffered It In silence.
But here under tho greenwood. in common
enjoyment OF Gods mir and earth. We wero oil
equal She was scarce better dressed than y
suffers WIFE,: while recollections Of her wealth
and station. though they Hsaailed me. lost m ,ich
OF their point In presence OF her youth and OF
TINT 0cntleness which forest life ana tho duties
oil nurse had fostered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
GARILoND o's DEADLY CAREER.
Tho Death OF - Mexican who Was Noto-
rious u Slayer or MeR.

Tho Death OF - Mexican who las Noto-
rious M Slayer or MeR.
From The s. Louis G,oSs- Derocrat.
Gen. Gabilondo. noted Mexican. died re-
Gently in Nogales Arz- The remains were
followed to the grave by but few persons.
Gabilondo's history is checkared one and
literally splotched with human blood. He was
perhaps the most generally despised man In
Moxico. tho late Gen. Carbon not excepted. He
was the inhumnn brute who butchered Capt.
t Grabb and bic party at Caborlea n 1850 At
Sonora and Was Very 70 the
To hSld pp be
California. but was married to a Mexican Indy
9 Is her ao~ s%S
duced Crabb to raise u com mand of Americans
victory e ne an% 6apt crsSb ras.a
oa fsna1F tesEsn Gy sna apoas
to on the others or hS gSi coast
pc severely cr,ticise for ealing Americans to
bis aid. denied having anything TO do with
He sent Gobiiondo and his BATTALION to o' escort
Crn n g. and his party back on Amerlcsp soil
ns s on eysSS .ss rsf Erik s.sS csSs
and his men took shelter In the old church.
warm 59r GabilSndo; Finally ths latter. under
Americans would lay down their arms Rs
would peaceably escort them to the Am rlcAn
llaid down their arms than they were formed in
made to stand back up against tho wall. and
oil of them shot. except boy II years old
Crabb's tragic death Ills wife returnei to
Mexico. and was stabbed to death from behind
one night while walking along the street In
deed was done by an agent of PesIuaira and
Ga6ll9ndo. because she knew too much about
Crabb's going into Mexico.
Several other murders were credited to Ga.
blonde, including the brutal murder Of Gus
tens s Officers while no was collector at cassbs.
OF a. prominent merchant at imnris
recently, who had ;, been elected Presi- |
dent OF tho town. Gabilondo and his son hired
policeman TO call The merchant and shoot |
him. When arrested tho policsman told the |
Whole story. and he was then killed by young
where he died recentiy. The death Of the oid |
man wipes out the Gabilondo family. and no |
regrets are expressed on either eide az tina
line. and especially among Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
GOOD Luck with Striped Bass.

Striped bass fishing Is better in this vicinity
than 1t has been for several years, George
mouiton. the stenographer. ard Tim Flynn.
he billiard saloon Keeper. went down to
stamford on "Wednesday. Moulton captured
nnd 40u ieet " limo. II required thrps-Iuar-
tsrs OF an hour OF hard work to Kill tho lisll.
flynn caught an eight-pounder. John Steel
me hickman street tobRcconist. caught two
striped bass xeighlng eleven pounds ON Wed
nSsday. IL Hell Gate. The bait used was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
H.ro,s Work by . ssrv.a. Girl.
Prom he Philadelphia REQ

EoRnIsTowS. Oct 9,-The hsroism OF a SER
Johp Moser OF Perkiome nville.. The largo barn
s On the farm was Set on IRE aud the men: when
stables To release the horses and four head oh
cattle. The daring girl. however, dashed Into
the burning building and freed thp plunFIng
though nor seriously. She was greatly eheeTed
Py the men who watched tho brave decd. The
barn was destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15
DAISY COMES IN AFTER THE BALL

10 10 continued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

-~~'~'sNNSNs'
One Of the most Interesting contributions to
practical science has been made By Prof. Tyn-
DALI In respect to cleavage. or laminatlon. his
researches proving that any material. no mat
tor how Plastic or how homogeneous IL may
be. has within II the condition or the develop
ment q cleavage. and that the only. external
asuffieisnt degree Of pressure exerted in ons
seoa az rsEt sssss s Paa mes
~ y IN e pd T9s
Tie that as relates to the Cohesion Of the
ous.thst u; the PARTICLES. grantees or mole
power equal In al direetohs eonse SssSe
S when pressure ss 10 applied to them they slide
sn sr1 Of Lest eohssive reverend move to.
whsreu gns Hs Sss Re IN he ease
only the viii b II aroe Sfs G " rRSa
angles with the direction Of the pressure. and
fnas Plates amp% or strata IRE
having loss cohesion than their interior parts.
A successful application has been made. il
appears. OF the newly Invented road concrete.
some time ago described In the pa pers OF Ger.
many. and it's usefulness In various directions
secms to be assured. Curious enough, shay.
ines and planning mill chips either OF common
or fancy wo DDS. and which may ho stained be-
Iore use II doaired are mixed with cheess-or
tnthoi. cahoiu chVlHeu muEnosIMn limestone,
glycerine. silicate OF soda. aid little iinseed
~. ana thls eombination Of substances is
Forced By hydraulic pressure Into mould where
y Is allowed sufllcient time 10 harden. When
Dry. the composition In strong and solid and
can be sawed. planned. polished. and vanished.
mental panels and wall surface coverings. DC.
plan of heating mills has been introduced
by which heated air Is delivered from q large
fan Into lues In the walls. registers from each
nue. delivering the air into the different rooms.
this alt being heated by the waste gases from
the boiler Tho products OF combustion PASS
from the boilers through ecopomizer for heat
ttnnEE t tns IeSd water; next through regsnera-
tt9r ior roheatinR the steam exhausted from
re high. pressure cylinder. and on It's way to
tth h air Pines; where II heats the cold air
ehtmney II heated, AZ. Is not wanted. but
PM e0ol air for ventilation, the gases from
shs%nsy without sntsring the heater; and Il
sSSsirsd additIonrl heat 10 supplied by radia.
teIe OF steam In this heater The tenn porature
o. the ALI ~ raised about flfty degreSs BY ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-15

Bruhl IS she had before boxed e me- n, Nc
remembrance OF her husbands Wild passion.
which had passed from her tor the mement
return ed In a rush Of bitter nismofiea Never
theless. che did not speak. bhe etooped over
the couch. such AZ It was. and, !searehlng bic
eiothss. presently stoed up and held Spt shs
ss VIII forced s%e Rp vdrs isSe s sS Pi Nave
done 80 mpch. for her It 10 right that you
!oot End thsnsaIAE he, y Yin II. gSs,
Intending TO 20 straiGht mp to the floor above
and release. mademoisslis. NY ha5d was
already on the door. which madame. found,
had left ajdr In the e3citemeht OF my ENTRANCE,
whom l heard her step bohind me. ana she
her eyes aashin h, ~ S you a XII
taf TAXI the plague to her God forgive me- 1t was
In my mind 20 send you. And mon are such
puppets you would have RoneF
/ trembled with horror AZ much At my own
stupidity as ut her craft. For she was right
In another moment 1 should have gone, and
com prehension and remorse would have como
too late. Az Il was, In my longing at ONCE 70
repronch her for her wickedness and to thank
her for her timely ,repentapce. l found no
words como to my lips, but. turned away In
silence and went out with foil heart.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
IRISH AT THE FAIR.
The Land of the Shamrock Treated tc
Big Celebration.

Chicago, Sept. SO.-The Irish flag,
which was run up on the electricity
building this morning In honor of Irish
day at the fair, was hauled down by
order of f. d. Mlllett, who has charge
of the national colors. He says the
reason for his act was that no colors
ere to be allowed on the Worlds Fair
buildings except those of independent
rations.. Later on an appeal was made
to the council of administration and
the green flag was restored to its pos
ition above the electricity building. In
spite OF the rainy weather Irish day
was a success.
A letter from Gladstone was read at
the eAer ises dated Septmber 2. The
letter, speo Ing Of the home rule bill,
said the it nice between a recorded
victory ant ,ae final investment of Ire
land with sc, government and control
over its don't slic affairs is not only
measurable, but short" In closing,
Gladstone said: "Yet the last struggle
still remains, and like former struggles,
it win be great cherish the most
sanguine hope that the conduct of the
Irish ,lation when the great object has
been attained will fulfill every reason
able hope cherished by those who have
aided the cause and will convert its
present enemies into friends"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
LATEsT FRoM BRAzIL.
Both Government and Insurgent Troops
Claiming the Victory.

Buenos Ayres, Sept. SO.-The latest
news received here from Rosario is TO
the effect that there has been con-
tinuous fighting through the day, but
the rebels claim to have the advantage,
and on the other side,;-the government
forces claim to have triumphed. The
only fact certain is that there has been
severe fighting between the rebels and
government troops. The latest reports
from Rio de Janeiro are to the effect
that the rebel war ships have all
opened fire on the city, and that much
damage to property has resulted. The
lronclad Indepent has captured the
rebel war ship Andes which was seized
at Buenos Ayres few days ago by the
rebels. Rebel officers of the Andes
managed to escape, but the crew We're
captured.
Washington, Sept. 3O.-The depart
ment OF state tonight received q cable
gram from Mr.. Fishback, secretary Of
the legation at Buenos Ayres stating
that several unimportant outbreaks
had occurred there, but that the gov
ernment had the situation we'll In hand
and that no serious results were appre-
hended.
London, Sept. S0.A dispatch from Rio
says that the Intervention Of the for
eign ministers and war vessels in har-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
A CGntralia Train ROlbGr Describes
the whole Incident
HARDIN's REMARKABLE STORY
Stole a Ride ON an Engine and Doubled
his Tracks, but his Precautions
were Useless.
Associated Press.

Centralia, ILL.,, Sept, 30.-Hardin, the
last of the Centralia gang of train rob-
bers who was captured last night in
Cincinr att, was conveyed to the Salem
jail this afternoon where his pals, Jones
and O'Dwyer are confined. He then
made a full confession Of the robbery.
"There were three Of us implicated
Jones, O'Dwyer, and myself" he sad,
''The robbery was planned at st. LOUIS
over three months ago. Jones was too
drunk to play his part well. He held
up the engineer and fireman before
O'Dwyer and / were ready to attack
the car. and our plans were thrown
into confusion. When we entered the
car | found myself in the grasp Of
baggageman Armstrong. saw a man
coming into the car with a gun, and
supposed we had been trapped. From
that moment my sole object was to
get out of the car l endeavored to
keep Armstrong between myself and
the shot gun, and did so until I inn
pulsively reached for the bell cord to
stop the train. 1t was then that Saun-
ders shot me in the arm. The shoot
ing filled the car full Of smoke, and l
ms naged to jump out at the east door.
ODwyer was a few feet ahead of me.
We both landed outside about the
same time. We ran east until we
reached O'Dwyer's house, where he
stopped. / passed on in a circuitous
route until 1 returned TO the Illinois
Central track nearly a mile from where
we held up the train. My arm was
paining me terribly and crawled into
a culvert ana laid down. While l lay
there, a wild engine bound for st. Louis
pulled up to the depot and stopped,
While the engineer and fireman were
in the telegraph office crawled out
and secreted myself on the engine on
rectly to Mrs. kay's about o'clock
on the morning after the robbery. From
there l went to the depot in East
ST. Louis and at p m. on September
2lst l went to Cincinnati direct to the
city hospital where / had my arm
dressed. l registered under the name
of Kay. have been reading the pa
pers regularly and supposed the detec-
lives were searching for me in Missou-
ri and Indiana. 1t Was this that caused
me to be off my guard when ! was ar
rested. 1 think 1t was the description
of my wound given to the press by the
st. Louis woman that caused the city
hospital authorities to identify me and
give me away"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
AN EXPLANATION.

To the Editor:-
In last evenings Budget appeared n
communication signed Union Man
in which the writer askes why the
Federated Trades does not boycott the
Astorian because the proprietor owns
a cannery and employs Cinnamon to
perform the labor therein. 1t is evil
dent the communication was not writ
ten by a union man, from the fact that
no union man is in ignorance in regard
to the laws that govern the Federated
Trades in a matter of this kind, and
also because no union man would ever
take a communication of any charac-
ter for publication to a newspaper that
is controlled and edited by an unprin-
cipled and notorious rat" who even
today employe "scab" men. Since
when has the editor of the Budget
c'Union Man ')--become union man?
The Federated Trades has not boy
cotted the Daily Astorian for the fol-
lowing reasons; First, because the
Astorlan always has and does now em-
ploy union men and pays them the
scale prescribed by the typographical
union. Can Che editor of the Budget
say as much? Hardly. Secondly. be-
cause the power Is not and cannot be.
vested in tho Federated Trades, nor
in any other labor organization to de-
clare unfair or boycott an Office where
no unfairness of any nature exists.
And thirdly, because the Federated
Trades has no jurisdiction over the em-
ploycs of a cannery on the Columbia
river, other than the fishermen.
The Federated Trades Is delibera-
tive body composed Of delegates from
the different labor organizations in the
city There must be organization be-
lfore representation can be obtained in
that body AS there is no organiza-
tion in this city Of these employed in
the canneries, outside of the fishermen,
there can of course be no representa-
tion. AN EX-DELEGATE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
THE SOLDIERS IN TROUBLE.

st. Louis. Sept. SO.--A special to the
Republic from Arkansas City. Kan
gas, says: I'm view Of the killing Of
]. r. Hill, Of New Jersey, by a United
States soldier on the 10th inst, and Of
the other outrages charged to the
troops at the opening OF the Cherokee
strip. special agent of the war de-
raTtment began an Investigation today.
VIM. E. BderIy saw the shooting Of
Hin. Rev. D. DeLong saw the killing.
II occurred at 1906 noon by his watch.
standard time. There were thousands
Of people ahead Of Hill when he was
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
SET HIM RIGHT.

Geo. Augustus Sala, the well known
English writer, on his last Australian
trip, wrote as follows to the London
Daily Telegraph:
II especially have pleasant remem-
brance Of the ships doctor--a very ex-
pcrlenced maritime medico indeed, who
tended me most kindly during N horri-
BILE spell OF bronchitis and spasmodic
asthma, provoked by sea fog Which
had swooped down on us just after we
left San Francisco. Bit the Doctors
prescriptions and the increasing
warmth Of the temperature as we near
ed the tropics, and in particular, a
couple of Allcock's Porous Plasters
clapped on-one on the chest and an
other between the shoulder blades
soon set me right"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
GEORGE soNTAG soUEALs.

Sacramento, Sept. SO.-The evening
Bee this afternoon publishes a sensa-
tional story of confession by Geo
Sontag, the notorious train robber
Sontag's narrative is an extensive one
He told of all the train robberies ir
which he and his brother John, ant
Chris Evans were implicated, including
the Coils robbery. 1t is understood
that Sontag has received a promise
that in return for his aid to the Off
GERS an intercession for a Communication
of his life sentence would be made will
the governor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
THE FATHER OF MANY ILLS.

Constipation leads to a multitude of
physical troubles. 1t is generally the
result Of carelessness or indifference to
the simplest rule of health. Eugene
Mckay, of Brantford, Ont, writes:
II had for several years been a suf-
ferer from constipation, had taken a
great many diffedent remedies, some
u which did me good for time, but
only for a time. then my trouble came
back worse than ever. | was induced
by a friends, whom Brandredth's Pills
had benefited, to try them. Took two
each night for week, then one every
night for about six weeks. Since that
time hnve not experienced the slight
est difficulty whatever, and my bowels
move regularly every day. believe
FIRMLY that for sIuggishness Of the
bowels and biliousness Brandreths
Pills are far superior to any other.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
INDICTED FOR LIBEL.

Portland, Sept. 3O,-The grand jury
today indicted o. P. Mason and B. p,
Watson, proprietors Of the Sunday Mer-
curry. for criminal libel. Five other
indictments were returned, but have
not been made public. 1t is thought
they may concern some of the city
officials whose records 1t Is stated are
being investigated.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01

Dor prevented any further attack on
the forts today. 1t is believed that a
favorable modification of the situation
has taken place. The same dispatches
declare that the Argentine situation
grows worse hourly. The wires are
cut in every direction. and the only
news comes from government sources.
and cannot be believed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-10-01
PROVEN A BOON.

Gentlemen:--T have always recon-
mended Krause's Headache Capsules
wherever ! have had chance They
have proven veritable boon In my
family against any and all kinds Of
headache. Yours truly.
]. Il. WALTER,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
For sale by Chas Rogers, Astoria,
Oregon, sole agent.