davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-22

There was free picture show last Sunday
In Delaney street. Just of the Bowery. for the
benelt OF the poorer folks Of tn at part Of tho
east side. 1t WAS the FIRST regular Sunday
show OF tho kind given by tho University Set
tlement Society. q philanthropic institution.
In 1t were many e1collent works OF art, loaned
by their ownors. including paintings. etch-
in2s. sketches In black and white. and large
photographs OF the masterpieces OF the great
artists. The weather was hot, but there were
ooo visitors at tho show in the daytime and
l.ooo In the evening, young people and old OF
both sexes. Christians. jews. and others. They
took Keen interest in the pictures. and
showed m excellent appreciation Of art
through the votes which they cast for their
favorite works. There was perfect order at the
show. and the demeanor OF the visitors was as
good as that OF the people who go to an exhl-
bition OF the Academy. The members Of tho
University Settlement Society are highly
pleased with the success OF the experiment
In that success there Is q correction OF an
error entertained by many Sabbatarians.
Last year. whom tho METROPOLITAN Museum
OF Art was opened to the public freely on Sun
days, our estimable friends. the Sabbatarians
among whom are many of the worthiest Of our
citizens. protested and made an outcry. They
said that goddess gangs would rush to the
museum on sunday. would take delight in
showing their contempt for the Divine law.
would Civo way to their evil spirit. revel in
scenes OF disorder. invoke the curses OIL heaven
upon tho city. and even destroy the works Of
art on exhibition. Tho museum was, never
theless. oponed on Sunday. and over hundred
thousand people have visited it on that day
since the oponinG-all kinds Of people. good.
bad. and midd!inc. Tho predictions OF the
Enbbataria haye mot been verified by az
The sun., 1893-06-22
from the TBune.

freshly announced candidate for Collector Of the
Port 10 JamesJ CoOgan tho wealthy furniture IN anu.
facturer and dealer In the exciting Mayoralty cam.
pagn OF 1855, in which Grant tTam) got nrst place
Erhardt Repl second. and Hewitt Co. Dem third Mr.
Coogan was the Candidate of the Labor party and he
was ditanced although his friends asserted that hs
spent about $4,000 In trying To convince the public
that he sh Oud be chosen.
It was reported yesterday that ex.Nayor Grace has
taken much interest in Mr. Coogans candidacy for tho
Coectorshp and has had his name brought to tho at.
tenon OF the President The labor who are push.
ing Mr. Coogan are encouraged with the belief that Ls
chances are nhe.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Tho West New York Silk MiIrs Impor,a.
tions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: In order to
correct an erroneous statement that appeared
in your issue OF to-day. you will please publish
the following in justice to the undersigned:
No silk was ever brought into the West New
York Silk Mill by Mr.. Choyet or any other per-
son. except such as was bought by ourselves.
Ny. Choyet- rs we find upon investigation. had
some Nnen thread ior harness NAL king. and for
Wehaye n ming whatsoever 10 do with the mat
ter Tho raluo Of III" said material is $50. the
duty upon same being sB.25. This statement
Is in the possession II Mr.. Isaac komaine,
United States Comnissioner ?0 Montgomery
s. p. HYMAN,
President Of tho West New York silk Mill Co.
The sun., 1893-06-22
ALDERMAN n,xnrs zs1AL.
TIE Testinony Given In the Risot Csss
Gone Over AEnin.


Assistant District Attorney Clark mndo the
opening address Yesterday in the trial OF Al
derman W. ]. Mckee in the Court OF Sessions.
Brooklyn. for alleged conspiracy in tho pro-
sentntion OF Patrick Rosss fraudul S1l. 400
bill for the erection OF the Columbus celebra-
tion grand stands He spoke OF Ross rs m IN
OF straw and james + PjCot. tho clerk In tho
Building Department as tho real contractor
Alderman Mckee was Chairman OF the COM
mittee which had charge OF tho celebration.
and he approved the bill. Mir Clark said there
was divide OF s7.SlLSo for some persons in
the transaction. In addition to this there was
tho 1925 paid for the lumber in tho stands OF
the celebration.
The testimony presented was substantially
the same as in the trial OF Pigot Lumber
Dealers Alexander II. Schneider and F. W.
Starr. Carpenter Frederick Siegirend. ana
Hardware Dealers Cowenhoven, who supplied
the material OF which the stands were con-
structod. swore that thoir transactions had
been with figot altogether. and that they did
not know Ross In the matter. Iigot paid them
with his own check. the total amount figuring
un S3;hs2 20 nearly $1,000 less thaa the city
paid Ross for the lob
CITY Clerk Cummings testified that Alder
iings Of the Board OF Aldcrm en- In reference to
tho celce cera,ion; II vas en- his motion that,a
'or the cole hration. Although this was nearly
year ago. the special committee had never,
to ihe Board.
Hcman l.. Horton. cashier OF tho Kings
County Bank. was called as witness in ref
erence TO Ross account there. tho object be-
ing to show that he did not deposit tho money
received from the city. The defence objected
TO the testimony. taking the ground that tho
state Of Ross's hank account had nothing to
do with tho guilt or innocence OF Mckee.
Judge Moore, said the point was very I'm:
portant and that he would not decide it until
to-day. The trial was then adjourned.
The sun., 1893-06-22

GoD himself cannot make, q world In which
the sanrAn exist. side by .ide with man saurnns
.Sle al the Shaeaiaafe,te >" o.. y Il. Rec b.
IA nyd u yes f~k ttOrs 0s Harrard yraduaitrg oaI
Here is an error. For man can exist side by
side with the sauran. and there is scientific
ground for believing that he was contempo-
rary Of saurians which became extinct ages
upon aGes ago
What We chiefly desire to say at this moment,
however. is that We object to the habi; in which
many preachers. including DIR. RArSsFoRp. in
dulgo. of telling their hearers that ''GoD him
self cannot" do something or other. There is
no mortal who knows OF the Divine power. or
who can form any conception Of it, 1t is inf
mite and eternal. words which are beyond the
comprehension Of tho human intellect. by
looking through telescope. DR.. RAISsFoRo
may behold some OF the works Of GoD which
he cannot compass with reason or mag inatiol:
and he need not look beyond tho earth upon
which he treads to behold others moro than
can be numbered. But even with those instru-
ments that search the heavens and the EARTH
man can form no idea. gain no knowledge OF
the Divine power. 1t was ZoPHAR, the Naamn-
thite. who. in ancient times. put to JoB that
solemn question. Canst thou by searching
find out GoDf" And again. High as heaven.
what canst thou do :! deeper than hell what
canst thou know2 Vain man would be
wise, though he be born like u wild asss colt"
We regard 1t as irreverent in tho extreme for
any man to say. GOD cannot" The words
are blasphemous. The thought Of uttering
them may well cause tho sinner to trcmble.
Cannot make world in which tho saurian
exists side by side with man" Why. sir. they
exist thus now
The sun., 1893-06-22

Herald has proper sense OF poetry. Mr..
TERRELL was not without the help OF the
muses. twenty-eight years ago.
1t will be observed that Mr.. TERRELL Is
not or was not without that amiable scnti-
mentality which the South loves and
tho North also. Our esteemed contem-
porary. the Corpus Christi CnIi. AYERS that
the poem is Literary gen." and that 1t
has but few equals in the history OF
American literature" How just this judg-
ment is. our readers can determine for
themselves. by turning to the column in
which the poem is reproduced.
The sun., 1893-06-22

efficient and Trustworthy Democrats. Is re-
sponsive to tho popular wish and command
as expressed in November. No wonder
that great preparations, breaking oil pre-
vous records. and overtopping all previous
achievements, arc making at Tammany for
q jocuna and enthusiastic celebration OF the
Fourth Of July this year.
The sun., 1893-06-22

From the 0ieIso RsroId.
No ono who goes to Europe from this country can
fail TO bo startled by tho seemingly special favor in
wEch The negro Is held abroad We do not wonder
that the negro Ses life in England Germany and
France; not surprised TO read In the dispatches
at TINS very time that negro Jockeys are Offering their
services free. provided EnsIlsA 'urmen VIII pay their
transportation TO EnganI and board them wA;le
there. In Europe tho nosro is psttcd. lie epje,s
privileges hardly accorded To Caucasian vistorI Aad
womAnkind there simply dosss upon him.
The sun., 1893-06-22
Broke the Courtship Record.

FToEI Ne IlT'IhdbHU SfrhIsL
FoBLEsviiLE June l7.-Th!s morning }. c. Sumner Sc
cured II marriage certificate to marry Miss Maxgie
Teeters to.morrow. Last sunday noon he Was intro
duced l." Mrs Te.ters buggy ride followed the in.
PRODUCTION, ami during their absence from tho young
laty's home lie ceur'sd, proposed and was accepted
Immediate upon their return he asked her parents
tor their daughters hand IN marriage and obtained
Their consent. IL Is the quicke,t cortship pro
and acceptance on record in this couny. II required
NJ Nn I'm
The sun., 1893-06-22
From the BOY rreaeLer or North New Yorl

Mr. DEAR Eprron; thank you very much for the
kind words you put in Tnr srs about me.
twas tho only paper which. on June H. had cor.
rect statement. So that told my friends III you soc
1t In Tnr sus rs so' always read that payer aud
Ike II very much
Iwish ! could return your kindness Will you lot me
align mysef as your little iIiend,
61A EAsT 1t3D 6TRLEL RolBiE RICHTER
The sun., 1893-06-22

picture show In Delaney street. the Sunday
opening Of the Museum Of Art. and the Sunday
opening OF the Chicago Exposition. Few people
are more wicked on Sunday than on any other
day from Monday to Saturday.
The sun., 1893-06-22
The Lady aud the Druggist.


JFoW nc Bos0A HIHNs J0uTnaL
Old Lady 10 drugRistl-IwAnt box OF canine pilA
Druggst-what 10 the matter with the do0f
Old Lady undlgnAntly)-IWAn you TO know sir that
my husband 10 a gentleman.
Druggist puts up some auinins pills In pTofound
liIsnc1
The sun., 1893-06-22
Who C.u Pronounce HI. Name,
yrOrn n, Cls.silHd LsaaIsr,

TTOH LNdIfT.
The many friends Of Mr. J0Seph sldz will be pieassd
TO learn that his Integrity and ability have been rocos
nILsd. Mr.. SidL WAS called into the presence of Di.
rector PO.lnsr on saturday and asked whether he
would accept appointment A. poundksepss at the
The sun., 1893-06-22
"The moFmalds 40 gay,
As they sport 'n1alhihe spray,
And purple his pale lips with kIssei"

Tho poem is the song OF proud heart that Is crushed
and eeding but which, while 1t weeps beside fallen
friend. ke the wounded eagle fondins her young
find time to strike at the hand that inflicted the wound
In such moment the that led to tho ia of the
friend 10 forgotten. and il was thus with Alex Terrell
when he psnned the lines which made Of John wilkes
Booth modern Erutus and an undying aero
The sun., 1893-06-22
JUDGE TERRELL's LONE STAR POETRY
n Tribute To John wiile. Booth, Ono or
Coos Soblcst Men,

from de Coryw cEr,i call
Ine Ho"fon H'Tdd publishes what II charges TO Re
poem written BY Judge A. W. Terrell the new N,nister
to Turkey and after tearing its hair and fto,hpy at
the mouth. urges President Cleveland to recall tho
Judge who. 1t alleges "sympathizeI with a political
assassin" For the sake OF those who have n OF seon
the poem we reproduce 1t in fun and for two reasop,
VIZ 10 prove that Judge Terrell can really write poetry
and to show to what ends newspaper may 70 when
w'hes TO excite prejudice ssatns, political enemy.
The poem Is as follows:
The sun., 1893-06-22

According TO tho Heraif. own statement the poem
was written at time whom mems souls were amed
by Jealousy hate and the ssions OF ar and many
thing "as then said that might have been said IN
calmer moment hut We making no excuse for
JEdse Terrell for he needs none. John wilkes Booth
may have been his friend and such may
have mourned hiiD lie this II may. do not think
the Houston Herald has gained for Itself any friends by
dragging up from the pak this Old poem war md
usingit TO excite prejudice against 1t not ike
No doubt the poem had bsen placed the keeping Of
some f.cnd and had long since been forgotten by its
author. as 1t was written nearly thirty years ago II
such Is tho case. then the friend who has
thus lent II to be used weapon OF at.
tack upon JCdge Terrell has not only BETRAYED
the confidence reposcd in him. but has violated that
principle Of honor which is sacred among an un-
enlightened people Asa literary gem. tho poem has
but few equals in the history OF American literature
and while many may galnsay its sentiment none
can deny its poetical merit the genius Of
Its author. As such we accept it, and without
Desiring to naAme tho minds OF those who differ from
u.s. We see in the poem beauty OF thought. an express
sion OF tenderness and pity SO exquisite that
hore by tho murinuring sea and think o: tho poor
maniac. who. in AL evil moment. struck down OF
Gods nob!ost cen. We can almost hear the echo OF
The sun., 1893-06-22

Give him sepulchre
Broad a the sweop
VI the tidaI waves m-asu-e'es motion:
IN the arms OF the deep.
, Lay our hero to sleep
'hio the pearls OF tho fetter!ess ocean.
Il was liberty slain
That SO IN 1ddened hts brain
SO It's meet that tie nam
s. Neer cur5sd by chain.
shouio sutom6 tito last freeman now persisted.
For tho du,, of the brave
Could not rest in the grave
VI hnd where blind force hath dominion;
ihen give hun n grave
Underneath the blue wave
Nnlch The tyrAnts Of earth cannot piniou.
IIe who dared break the rod
. VI the b!ac kan oor's rod,
All the ht 81 pt the pot t!"fYing
aouit not rest n"ath the sod
Thai his miuions had trri
VINO was sAamei By his cory IL dying.
Then hide him away
From the sad eye OF CAY
Aid the cora! OF seagreen atysses.
Where Tho mrfmaiIs So gay,
As they sport meath the spray,
Aey purple MS pale lips Will sses
As the ocean streams roll
From the CUT to the rnle
Let them mourn hlm with mutical dirscs;
And th- tempest shah toll
For the per, OF a .oul
More sublime than the sound Gifts surgcs.
He hath written his namo
In bright letters OF fame
Aud tho srrfs who now blame
VIII crimson with shame
hhen thev learn they have cursed an i'm mortal.
lie hath died for the veal
OF world meath the heel
But while yet there Is steel
Every tyrant shall feel
1hat COOS fenHeance but waits for i.s hero.
Then give him a sepalchre
BROAD rs the sweep
VI the tinal waves neasure'es motion;
In the arms OF the deep
Lay our brutus 10 sleep.
The sun., 1893-06-22

GoD himself cannot make q world In which
the samran exists side by side wit h man Saurnns
the beet possible forms OF life stage yet I'm
sibie ut the -hueruaunite y The Re-. DT.
June 49, 1893
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Wanted, a chinook. The people
of this section will pay literally for
one that will change the condition of
the atmosphere and reduce the coal
bill.
1t has been generally supposed
that in the event of no election OF
a senator by the Legislature that
Gov. Richards would appoint one
until the next Legislature meets
This is not the case, however as there
would not be a vacancy in the mean
ing of the constitution. The legis'
lature will have to elect someone OF
we will have tdAworry along Will
the Cayuse alone for a couple o.
years.
The cold weather has interferec
during the past week with operation.
at the Moulton. With a thermom
eter registering 81 degrees below
zero as it did there one bay last week
men can not work to advantage il
the erection of buildings. However
the buildings are now we'll unde
way, and the work of sinking will
commence in a short time. 1t is tin
intention to sink twenty feet befor,
the gallows frame--the timber TO
which is now at Great Falls
erected. This is in order to make
surer foundation.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Particulars of a peculiar accident at
St. Ignatius mission last Friday have
been received. An immense water
tank over the boiler room of the
Sisters building crushed through its
supports, down through the building,
demolishing everything in its course.
One of the boilers was completely
destroyed and the other badly dam
aged. Fire started but the escape
of the large body of steam extinguis-
he'd the flames. Every one in the VIC
nifty rushed to the scene and the
work of rescuing those caught in
the debris commenced Immediately.
Three men were taken out, one of
whom, Geo. Charlie, was danger
ously injured.
A Missoula dispatch of the 9th to
the Independent says: The Mascot
theatre was closed today. For the
past two months it has been run by
Saville & Billadeau under lease from
VIM. Simons. A week since Bill
aderu drew out and Saville c@ontinu-
ed. Yesterday Simous informed
Saville that the b~uissuess was not
satisfactory and the house must close.
This morning an attachment was
filed on the box receipts and Saville's
wardrobe and trunk for a small
amount, and there are several Others
ready if anything can be found to
put them on. This evening there i.
an angry crowd of performers anc
beer rustlers who have not seer
their salaries for the past week o.
two.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
Not u Wanderer.


Though the mans hair was streaked
with gray it was evident that he was
not old, yet there were heavy lines
about the mouth and a stoop in the
shoulders. 1t was plain that he had
suffered much.
Perhaps he was too proud to beg.
Anyway he merely stood close to
the restaurant window and gazed
longingly at the ~appetizing display.
His eyes had an eager expression and
his frame trembled visibly.
A kindly old fellow sitting at one
of the first tables noticed him. and
coming to the door said gently:
Excuse me, sir, but you LOCKER
-ah-um-are you hungry"
Very hungry" he replied, with
downcast eyes.
MAY beg pardon. but you dc
not have the. appearance of va
grancy," said the old gentleman
"Will you dine with me-"
THANK you; you are very kind
I should like to very much" he muir
INJURED sadly, turning away from the
tempting scene, but my wife, sir
would be very angry. She woult
consider it treason. She is a gradu
ate of a cooking school. "-Detroi
Tribune
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Counterfeit World,s~fair souvenir
coins have made their appearance in
Butte, and it is reported that entire
West is being flooded with them.
1t is supposed that they we're coined
i'll San Francisco, and then it is
claimed that it is difficult to say
whether the coins made in California
can be called counterfeit or not, as
they are made from coin silver, and
are as good in every respect as
regard the metal they r made from
as the coins made in Washington,
except that the milling on the edge
is not so perfect.-Ex.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Inter Mountain: If the democratic
millionares can be defeated this time,
the nomination of any good man on
the republican city, county Or state
ticket in the future history of this
state will be equivalent to an cleo
ton. The democratic forces have
already begun to disintegrate. Now
is the time for republicans to stand
together and a mighty triumph OF
principle will be theirs.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
WE TIP our hat most courteousl

WE TIP our hat most courteously
to the Rocky Mountain Husband
man. That paper blazed the %journ-
alistic trail into Meagher county ff-
teen years ago. Its courageous
publishers Justly deserve the success
they have achieved. Their works
characterize them as men of IN
daunted courage and untiring zeal.
They camped in this county when
there was little else here but bunch
grass, sulphur water and future;
when it required stout hearts and
tenacious principles to lead any en-
terprise to success. Theirs has been
success. They have made their pa
per a leader of opinion over a wide
range of country. They have beer
of great individual benefit to the
town they represent, and we meekly
bow to the charge of "tenderfoot" o
any other western phrase they ma,
invent. Pour it on, brothers. TheI
rub it in. We are meek and lowly
in heart, and Neihart owes White
Sulphur Springs more gratitude
than can be hauled over the roads il
their present condition.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Dillon Tribune: Butte has at last
come to the conclusion that the way
to drive out the Chinese is to stop
p%atronizing their restaurants and
laundries. That is the only really
sensible way to do it. Force has
been tried in many places and has
not always succeeded. Their pa.
irons are most always white people
And if white people decide they dc
not want Chinese in their midst al
they have to do is to withdraw thei
patronage and there is an end to i
Chinese will not stay where they
cannot make a living and if it wer'
not for the employment given then
by. their white patrons they woul'
not exist in this country.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

ACCORDING otheir monthly custom,
the citizens of Butte and Anaconda
respectively have held meetings and
passed resolutions declaring that the
Chinese must go. Great Falls does
not waste one-tenth the wind on
resolutions that the first mentioned
cities relieve thems elves of every
month; but the agility with which
the celestials climb out of the catar
act city is proof conclusive that !
few well-directed actions speak NOR,
forcibly than a string of resolution
as long as a hoe handle.--Riv. Press
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

WE WHO understand the situation
should say a word in praise of Mr.
Benson who left his party to vote
for Clark while VIM. +. Tierney
who first bolted his party caucus
did so in order to intimidate certain
other democrats into voting and
working for his Broadwater scheme
Benson, who opposes the creation O
that county turned his vote in order
to show those democrats that Mr.
Tierney by treachery could no
change the senatorial vote in an,
manner. Bravo Benson.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Walker Brown, member of COM
panyG, twenty-ffth infantry, comm
tilted suicide Wednesday morning al
Fort Missoula. The cause leading to
the deed is supposed to be family
troubles though Brown had a quarrel
with one of the company the previ
GUS night. He committed the deed
by flashing a government rifle to a
fence-post, placing his breast against
the muzzle and pulling a string
attached to the trigger. He expired
a few minutes after the shot wa.
fred. Deceased was 90 years old
unmarried and came originally from
Texas.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18
An Old Picture.

A Harvard student on a recent
visit to the south, wishing to witness
an ''old time" darky's method Of liv
ing, visited old Aunt Lucy's cabin.
She stopped ironing and graciously
answered his questions. There was
a political cartoon posted on the
wall, dating back to the Blaine and
Cleveland campaign, which repre-
sented Cleveland clothed in a tigers
skin and with bludgeon in his hand
"Aunty," he asked. whose picture
is this1"
"Lor', young mastah," she replied
II DON kno'. but l reckin it's Johr
de Baptis', cos dey tells me hi
dresses a leetle different from yudde1
gem'men. Life.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-18

Pony Monitor: 1t is now the
fashion i'll Pony among the sterner
sex to take the Kelley cure. Some
are taking it for the tobacco habit,
the whisky habit and the cigarette
habit, others for playing poker and
bold stand and we are reliably in
formed that one party has sent for it
to cure him of the habit of eating.
The man in this vicinity who is not
taking the Kelley cure for some real
or fancied disease is not in the swim,
There are a few disciples of Ananias
here who will probably send for a
bottle or two when spring opens
At present they are too busily en-
gagged.