davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

The dandy Frenchman who has struck
Ellis Island and is to set out afoot for Chicago.
as a tramp without any money. begging his
victua's as he goes and 'deadheading" for
thirty or forty days might he Hospitality re-
ceved all along tho way II there vera not SO
many other tramps around at this time OF the
year. This is tho open season for tramps and
ho will be sure to meet hundreds OF them be-
tween hero and Chicago. whatever route he
NAV take. all on their summer outing and
trying to get a living like himself He is to
take notes OH the way. and many tramp does
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

that His knowledge Of English 10 limited.
and so is that Of lots OF other trampe. He is OF
Renteel manners and will not find IL hard to
pick up COMPANY OF his kind; he Is willing to
endure hardships. unlike most OF the other
members OF the tramping fraternity who want
to have good time. We wish him luck. We
warn him. however. to be on guard as he goes,
for In some parts OF this country tramps are
locked up and put to work. Look out. NJ.
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

New Yorker who had occasion ycster-
day to look over the lists OF arrivals upon
the books OF several hotels was struck by the
names OF the people from different countries.
There were Count NADAspY OF Hungary. Col
TscHERNoFF OF Russia, Chevalier SouL1ERI OF
Italy. Sir ARTHUR STEPNEY and Col HooLE OF
England. DR.. HoRAc1o GuzMAN OF Nicaragua.
Ex-Governor PERSON CHENEY OF New Hamp-
shire. and many other names OF eminence.
There are lots Of foreign tourists in New
York this summer. to all OF whom we offer the
compliments Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

From London Truth.

from London IrWh.
former Sutan-so runs the story-orored n golden
ball for lying Many lied to him. but the Sultan reped
that he could himself lie better. Finally an aged man
from AnRora appeared before him with q large Jar on
his shouiders Your father" he said borrowed a
Jar like this full OF gold from my father and said TINT
you would repay the gold to his son" Impossible :"
sAn tho Sultan III the story be trne" replied tho
Pilgrim pay your fathers debt; II possible have
won the golden ball" The Sultan once awarded n
the prize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Hoke Smith In the West.

Stand back. 70 redskin warriors.
Who erstwhile owned this land.
And, painted for the battle.
Stayed not tho bloody hand
That slew the pale face foeman
And swept away his crest;
Stand back stand back. and trembls,
For Hoke Smiths coming West.
Stand back. 70 booted oowboys
Who dominate the plains:
Turn loose your hustling horses
And cut the useless reins;
Yell in your mildest whisper,
Restrain your bovine quest,
Put up your smoking pistols.
For Hoks Smiths coming West
Stand back. ys tearing torrents
That wildly tumble down
From melting mountain RulcheS
To wash GU. farm and town;
lmpesuous In your frenzy.
Terrific in your zest
Roll back upon your biIlows.
For Hoke Smiths coming West.
Stand back. ys monarch mountains
That from your peaks lock down
Upon tho march OF ages,
And humbly doff your crown
In homage 10 the greatness
whi'h puts y"Gr bIghest crest
Beneath its foot In triumph,
For Hoke smiths coming West.
Stand back. ye shadeiess pralriea
Extended In the sun.
Immovabls as heaven
since time WAS frat begun,
And somewhere near the path way .
He chooses for his quest.
Lie PROSTATE there before him.
For Hoke Smiths coming West.
Stand back. 20 mighty forestsi
stand back, ys cities greatI
siani back. ~ lakes and rivers!
stand back. oh, Golden GAtoI
Stand back. ye myriad people.
Obey the stein behest
That moves the grand procession,
for Hoke Smiths coming West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Four OF the latest items about DR.. NC
GLYNN arc pleasing. He will not disclose his
plans. not yet: he has money to spare. Just
now: he will not talk for publication. not for q
while; he will stand resolutely for his riRhts
all the time. AS to his new policy OF conceal
ing his plans and refusing to let reporters in
tervisw him. 1t is good. AS to his claiming his
rights. II is just what might be expected. As
to the m oney he has on hand. we arc surprised
by the Heraifs report that when he went to
church last Sunday and sat In tho middle aisle
lection basket" This item OF news will be
especially satisfactory to tho Anti Poverty
Society. at tho meetings OF which the collection
basket has often been passed around to relieve
his poverty. There is a future for the Doctor.
II he vii! stick to it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
VIII II. Thompson 8. the Man.

To EpIoR TuE SuS-Si' Replying to yonTi In
quiry In today's Sus VIII H. Thompson Tie Eulh"r
OF the poem, "IiEh Tide at Gettysburg" The piece
may be found In collection OF patriotic reci1at.rN'
known as "werner's Readings No 10" Rcs.ecfu'
NEW YORK. Julyo. ELSIE NJ WlLn -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11
Tho Worlds Bogus News.

From the Naoon Daily Ttu.
The New York World has recently been engaged in tn,
laudabe undertaking of exposing and frustrating tho
big trusts and combines.
THE Sun broke up tho World. bogus news trust BY or
posing its faxed European dispatches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

| Our esteemed contemporary. Uncle Sans
Lire Stock journal, utters a clarion note of
warning against foolhardy precipitancy in
| setting hen. This Is the time Of year"
1t says. that every one Is setting hens or
| getting ready" and although there may be
some few OF us here in New York below
Canal street who are neither setting hens
nor getting ready to set them. we have no
doubt that the warning Is timely.
Having placed the eggs in the nest, the
next thing to do is to secure q hen for a
three weeks engagement. The best time
for setting hen is in the evening. Select
your hen and proceed cautiously. Do not
approach her with brass band and torch
light procession. but 60 unattended. Take
her up tenderly and put her head under
your coat. Lower her gently to the nest;
never think OF setting her with a pile
driver. Depart quietly and say nothing
about 1t. Do not go cropping around in the
darkness saying: "S-s-sh. there's hen on! !"
After brief interval. go back and see II the
hen is still there. II she Is not. seek another
hen Of more sedentary disposition.
Nothing can be gained by holding her on
the nest with n mushroom anchor. No
harm results from picking up one Of the
eggs anu showing IL TO ner In friendly
and confidential way. but it is not advisable
to break the eggs into saucer to convince
her that they are fresh. The period OF in
cubation is three weeks. three consecutive
weeks. If a hen thinks she can take
week out Of this period. to scratch up the
garden. her trolley is of. and it Is not
worth while to temporize with her.
Nothing is said by our esteemed con-
temporary about setting impatient hens on
eggs that have been Matching for twenty
days or SO in patent incubator; but it Is
easy to see how such scheme might lead
to the utter encouragement OF the others
OF the flock who were not thus favored.
You will find" says our philosophic
contemporary. that hens. like people. are
obstinate and differing in temperament"
Hence it follows that one who becomes sue
cessful in setting hens. acquires at the same
time something akin to valuable knowl-
edge OF human nature. Thus he Is better
equipped for the struggle OF life than If he
had mastered only that other lesson. neces-
sary as the knowledge may be at times:
how to break up sitting hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Iron The CourieJ- journal.
There isn't hut one sort OF kiss " rh kNsing, ana
that 10 never wasted on BArneyEtoIo, real Or II MIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

Uour friends pho favor us oith mdn,scriptsJo'
publication uish 10 hare rcsr'ed articles returned
1,ep muslin all cases send stamps for at DuDose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

More than one-third Of the $1,000 immi-
grants who landed at this port last month were
Italian and Jewish. The inflow OF these races
this year surpasses that OF every other year.
1t is evident that both the Italians and the
Jews are pleased with this country. and that
those OF them who have been here for some
time give encouragement to others to come.
For a short time the jews OF Russia found
some trouble in getting passage to this coun-
try. especially from Hamburg; but whom sx-
cluded from German ports. they 60 to Belgian,
Dutch. British or French ports. where plenty
of steamships are at their service. as can be
seen by the arrival Of so many Of them here
every week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-11

We have examined the programme or
curriculum drawn up BY the Board OF
Studies" for the use OF the Catholic Summer
School OF America, which is to be opened at
Plattsburg on Saturday Of this week. 1t is OF
marked excellence and covers all branches Of
learning. The lecturers have been chosen,
not only from the priesthood and the Society
OF JESUS. bur also from the laity. and at least
one Of them is a woman. Miss AGNES SApIIER
of this city. The intellectual equipment of tho
school must command the respect OF all who
arc competent to form judgment upon it.
The nature and measure OF the knowledge to
be obtained by attendants at tho school during
the three weeks OF its term can best be judged
through an examination Of the list OF themes
to be dealt with and OF tho names OF the
scholars who are to deal with them We can
say that any man otwoman who is able to 60
to Plattsburg and stay there during the brief
period in which the school is kept open must
receive enlightenment in literature. history.
and natural science. The question Of admit
ting women was properly decided in their
favor as soon as 1t was brought up last sum
mer, when the school was organized.
The lofty words OF Cardinal NEWMAN arc
quoted In tho official circular: Truth is the
object Of knowledge OF whatever kind: and
truth means facts and their relations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
COLD IN EUROPE.
Low Temperature Prevails in All
Countries.

Countries.
LONDON, Jan. &c. The weather
throughout Europe is intensely cold.
In Russia the mercury is reported to
have fallen to SO deg centigrade below
zero, and in Siberia to 70 deg below
zero. Wood is kept burning in the
stoves of St. Petersburg for the benefit
of wayfarers. Even the double
windows Of houses are coated
with ice. In South Russia the mercury
indicates 45 deg. of frost. While
boatman of COIberg, POmerania, was
trying TO release his ice-bOat, sudden
change of wilma drove the boat with its
owner out to sea. Twelve pilots tried
to rescue the man, but were unable to
help him on account OF the ice. They
then tried the rocket apparatus, but
this also failed. The man doubtless
persisted of exposure i'll fearful snow
storm that was raging.
All river and canal traffic in Germany
is Interrupted. Navigation on the
Baltic sea has almost ceased. The pom
tOon bridges on the Rhine have been
hauled in. In some parts of Hungary
the thermometer is 50 deg below zero.
Cabs have stopped running, and snow
has blocked all traffic i'll the suburbs.
Even teIegraphic communication in
Turkey is generally interrupted. Many
deaths from cold have been reported.
VIENNA. Jan. 15.-MoTe snow. accom-
panied by high winds, has blocked the
country roads and interrupted railway
traffic. a party of forty travelling in
sledS were caught in snowdrifr twenty
miles from the city and half buried be-
fore help could be summoned. After
three hours all were rescued with hands
or feet frozen.
PARIS, Jan. 15.-Cold, stormy weather
is prevailing throughout France today
Snow fell in all parts of the country. \
dispatch from Nice says that lemon and
orange trees near the city are snow
clad. and that snow in the fields lies
several feet thick.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-It has showed here
almost necessarily for the last forty
eight hours. The thermometer is be-
tween 2 and deg above zero. The
Berlin Munich express has been blocked
for eight hours in the upper Pfalz. Rail
way traffic throughout the empire has
been Interrupted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
JUMPED A SWITCH.
Wreck on the Burlington at MUIR
ray, 10.

ray, 10.
OMAHA. Jan. 15.-IncOmIng Dassen-
gers report bad wreck, in which sew
eraI sersons we're injured. OH the Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad at Murray,
To-. at noon today. The Denver express
passenger train No. 8 was passing Muir
ray when it jumped q switch. The To-
connective and the front coaches re-
manned on the main track. but the din
ner car rolled on to side track. As
the engine was moving at 4 rapid
rate when the accident occurred, the
front coaches were violently torn from
the diner. which was overturned and
badly damaged. Just behind the dining
car was the Pullman sleeper, which be-
came detached from the other coaches
and ran down side track, crossing the
turntable and finally landing in a
prairie. 1t was not overturned. how
ever. Both the sleeper and the dining
car were too badly wrecked to be
moved, but the engine pulled out the
other coaches and completed its run,
after delay of forty minutes.
Thomas, the cook i'll the dining car.
was at work when the car was over
turned. He was almost buried i'll
broken dishes, glassware and kitchen
utensils. and when removed it was
found that he had sustained rather
serious injuries. He was badly bruised
about the body, and his left leg
was so badly smashed that it is
thought it will have to be amputated.
Conductor Frank II. George. of the Pull
man coach. was thrown violently
against the side of the car by the shock
Of the train being jerked asunder and was
severely wounded about the face. A
few other people were slightly bruised.
but none seriously. The passengers on
the wrecked Pullman sleeper were
transferred to another coach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
ALL IN THE FIGHT,
Enough the Mitchell Men Are
Making the Most Noise.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. 15.-Col.
john l.. Mitchell and his boom for the
United States senate will be taken out
to Madison tomorrow under the escort
Of large body guard composed of more
than half 4 hundred Democratic bust
ness men. At a meeting Of about that
number in the PaUst hotel last night it
aWas decided to emphasize the fact that
Col. MitchelPs candidacy meets with a
business Endorsement in his own home.
"1he object in going to the legisla-
ture." said Mayor Somers, sis to i'm
press uDon the members the fact that
Col Mitchell is the choice of MilWau-
kee as a city, and of the influential
Democratic business men, too. They
want 20 urge his candidacy III behalf of
the commercial interests. The Demo-
Gratis Of Milwaukee feel that Mr.. Mitch
ell will make a powerful influence in
the senate. The partyin the rest of the
state could also look TO him for TavOrs
with more hope than to either of the
other candidates. His reputation with
the administration and the party in the
nation could never have been better
proven than by his choice as chairman
of the national congressional committee.
There is more stability to his candidacy
than to that of either of the other gen.
tlemen."
Col. John II. Knight arrived from
Chicago, whittier he went from Nadi-
son last evening. Col. Knight took oc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
BUCKEYES CHILLED.
The Meroury Goes Nearly to the
Bottom in Ohio.

The Meroury Goes Nearly to the
Bottom in Ohio.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 15.-The tner-
mometer touched the lowest point it has
reached since the present cola weather
began. The government weather bureau
here reports II deg. below as the
minimum temperature here today, but
at some points in the suburbs it went
several degrees below this. Early this
evening it was deg. below here. and
has grown somewhat warmer since then,
till at midnight the thermometer regis
ters about zero. The mayor and the
board of administration made a
tour of the city today and decided that
public charity was not necessary for the
relief of the suffering poor. The Gin
cinnati Enquirer has undertaken to fur
niSh coal TO the poor at cost price. and
is receiving the hearty cooperation of
railroad men and coal mining compan-
les. Reports from the surrounding
country show that the cold weather is
general throughout this district. Day
ton, o., reports the coolest weather of
the year, II deg below. Wabash, Ind,
reports the coolest weather III two years,
20 below. Lebanon, Ind, % below,
while at GAINESVILLE. o.. it is below,
and the town clock is frozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
RUNAWAY TRAIN.
Engineer and Fireman Injured
by Jumping

ERIE, Pa, Jan. 10 Engineer Wood
and Timothy Collins, his fireman, of the
Philadelphia & Erie railroad, had an
experience last night that might cost
them their lives. As they neared the
city the steam chest burst and envel-
oped the engine in such a cloud
of vapor that they could not see
out of the cab. 10 make matters
worse, the air brakes would net oper-
ate, and the train became unmanage-
able. After final effort to control it,
they decided to leave the runaway train
and dropped off. one on each side of the
engine. Engineer Woods was dread
fully cut and disfgured, being injured
internally, but is still alive. Collins
was badly hurt, with several broken
bones and his face and arms shOckingly
mutilated. The train was stopped about
mile from this city without doing any
damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
SHATTERED WITH FILTH.
Caustic Comment on the Panama
Scandal.

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-"It is no exaggera-
ton to say" comments the National
Zeitung, after describing the anxiety
with which news from Paris is awaited
here, that the Panama scandal is the
theme of discussion throughout the
world. According to the latest reports
the scandal is becoming more world
wide. 1t is now alleged that
Baron Mohrenhelm and the American
president, congress and press were
bribed. To the enemies of the republic
no name or station is sacred. After the
French ministers have fallen these men
seek to undermine President Carnot's
position. 1t cannot be denied that the re-
public of 1898 is despatched from top to
bottom with filth, 40 the republic of
1893 was despatched with blood. If the
republic be overthrown, either dicta-
torship of the Boulanger sort or a
Casardom of the Napoleonic stamp or
a clerical monarchy will conjure up a
still broader and deeper sea of filth, in
which blood and money will mingle."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
Rice Lake, Wis, the Scene Of
an Attempted Double
Killing.
E. C. Allen Wounds His Wife
and Kills Bert Van
Tassell.
The Slayer Claims That His
Victims Had Been I'm
duly Intimate.
Allen Had Been Convicted Of
Numbering a Former
Helpmate.

RICE LAKE, Wis, Jan. he. G.
Allen, teamster, who moved here from
Wonewoc, Wis, shot and killed Bert
Van Tassell, and MORALLY wounded his
wife, at Mrs. Hunters restaurant, IN
this city, last night. Allen claims that
Van Tassell was uDduly intimate with
his wife, and that he caught them to-
gether two weeks ago. He attempted
to shoot Van Tassell at that time, but
was prevented and was arrested and put
in Jail. He was released this week
and returned to this city, since which
time he has not been living with his
wife, who was working in the restau-
rant where Van Tassell boarded. Al
len had been drinking last night and
went to the restaurant to pay a board
bill. He asked Mrs. Hunter, the res
taurant keeper, for some tobacco, and
while her back was turned opened ire
with his revolver on Van Tassell. Two
shoots took effect. one in the left lung
and one Iii the forehead. Allen then
turned his weapon on his wife. Three
shots took effect, two in the right arm
and one in the abdomen. He attempted
to shoot her again as she lay on the
floor, but the cartridge missed fire.
Van Tassell died almost instantly.
Mrs. Aliens recovery is doubtful.
Allen seemed to be in good humor when
he entered the restaurant, and shook
hands with all present. including Van
Tassell and Mrs. Allen.
He was tried and convicted before
Judge Mckinney at Cleveland in 1885
for the murder of his second wife, and
after serving about year of his SEN
tence was pardoned. He is about forty
years old. Mrs. Allen Is young and
fine-l0oking woman. After the shoot
ing last night Allen gave himself up to
an officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
Murdered a Girl.

GosCHEN. Ind. Jan. Is. = George
Taylor, noted Michigan crook with
several aliases, was arrested here yes
terday for murder. hls victim was
Mary Comley, whom he murdered at
Hiles, Mich, Dec. z. 1892, by first shoot
ing her and cutting her throat. The
crime was committed for revenge, the
murderer having been sent to prison
for robbery on her testimony. A reward
of $500 was offered for Taylor, and sew
eral men have been held, but the mar :
identity was today fully Established.
acquisitions from two governors are III
process Tor his return to Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
ENDED IN A ROW.
Anarchists Capture the Socialist
Meeting in Paris.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Morning Post says that
the socialist meeting Sunday night at
the Tiyoli Vaux hall ended between l
and 2 o'clock in general row. 1.-The
anarchists stormed the platform, !"
he writes. ''and after a fight
captured the chair. Four anarchists
then tried to crate simultaneously
and the tumult was renewed. Water
platform at the heads of the people be-
low, and many were wounded. The
proprietor turned off the gas, and hun
dred police cleared the hall. Gendarmes
dispersed an anti Semitic meeting at
Lyons Sunday, after an exciting strug-
gle.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16
GROVER AT HOME,
And Mrs. Cleveland Goes Out for
a Sleigh Ride.


LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 15.-Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland remained at home
today. He received few friends in
the afternoon. AS Mr.. Cleveland had
made no arrangements to 90 to New
York this week. it is expected that he
will be visited by several prominent
Democrats. 1t is said j. Randolph
Tucker and Mr.. Carlisle will probably
call upon Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow or
Tuesday. Much of the mail received
by Mr.. Cleveland Yesterday will be sent
to Secretary O'Brien tomorrow. as the
president-elect says he will not open it
mere. Mrs. Cleveland attended services
at the Presbyterian church today, and
in the afternoon went sleigh riding.
Mr.. Cleveland this evening sent two
telegraphic messages to New York re-
questing several persons to meet him in
the city at II clock tomorrow forenoon.
The meeting place. it is said, is to be at
Mr.. Cieveland's office in the Mills build
ing. The names of those TO whom the
dispatches were addressed could not be
learned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-16

casion to reply in emphatic language to
the reports in regard to his promising
federal patronage in return for legis-
lative votes. He vas evidently dis
turbed by these reports.
"All this talk about my promising to
bestow Offices is nonsense" he said.
ut is wholly an invention devised to
affect senatorial contest. | regard it
very weak and cheap politics. Those
people who are using it have been adj
vised to do so by those who know 1t to
be untrue. 1t will have no effect, for
is false"
The opinions of unbiased politicians
agree that neither of the three candi-
dates in the field Mitchell, Knight or
Bragg-has the best of it. 1t is thought
vote for senator will be taken Wednes-
day night.