davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
WHAT MIGHT SEEM A RYoT
Often IL DULY Russian or Polish Jews Dis
eussIng the Rabbits last sermon.

Tho Russian and Polish Jews are often ac-
cused by the police through Ignorance OF their
character and language. OF getting into
rows" said an intelligent east side rabbi. 1T
Is the nature OF this sort OF Jew to be dem on
strative and noisy. These attributes have been
recognized to some extent by the caricatur-
lists who have exploited them in humorous
sketches and illustrations. but they can only
be fully understood by the student who appre-
cIntes the characters OF these people. have
frequently seen groups Of them at meetings.
social gatherings. in the synagogues, and on
tho streets. who would be supposed to be
auarrellinG anGrily when, as n matter OF fact
they were most penceably disposed Physical
and mental nervousness are largely respon-
sihle for tho violence Of their actions and the
loudness OF their conversation. Life In the
ghettos has affected their nervous systems
particularly. and the slightest excitement
arousos them.
Both tho Russians and Poles arc. fond OF re-
ligiouS discussions. and II IL not unusual to
sec them splitting iine hairs In dispute as to
the meaning of some Tnlmucical sentenee.
tween two OF them on the street as to the dif-
ference to be drawn from the chief rabbits
latest sermon Is sure to attract a crowd. The
latter will surely take sides. and the result will
be q pushing, wrangllng. excited mob. which
the police may think Is rloting. Such scene
10 exactly like those that were OF daily 90
cprrenop la anciept Jerusalem, and even In
Alexandria after tbs. Jews were 5rouRht there
b. PtolsmH enc Of AlsxAnasS's 0sasFalA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
THE FARMER KEPT COOL
II He Had Not His Bull Would Have 500,
Gored Him TO Death.

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept, IA few DAYS a.o
mar C.n+ravi,Ia tht. ,o,. u,I,i Mis-
an eISsrIv bn, an, s,, ."1 n.'' hia in
year old son, was going along a lane on his
farm LEADING NV n rino and ro,,n :, hlnoisI
,'u .e"uns ~ ring ana r"io o,'o;eA
DUH, Whlch had always been perfectly dociio.
Near the end of the lauo ism hay barn and as
thia Ii,tIo nrooasa,o,, - /, ,h, nil
with hoarse below, rushed Mt the old farmer.
and catching him on his horns pInioned him
asa'nst the Darn.
The boy. who WAS behind the bull. was
frightened almost out OF his wits. but the old
man kept cool inc angry amman. when
turned and caught the farmer, had, instead OF
ia. ~. i D.0ssot ~ a., h,,s ,v,,,'
sioe OF MS legs Just b"lo" 'H' htpS' nhn win
deep reverberating following. flashing eyes,
waving tail. md curyei spine. stood pressing
III. $50. ~. -, ,n, doa,ar ,,,o Oh.
his sharp horns deeper ana deeper into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

What .hs layer yS goose sss !, ~, 4
wAfSs sss VIM Zee e ss n nSs i. win rom
s sf fsps s' Slnss y sss
sp ss p.
W.T. WI R IL eSs how ia hsd
s sR S Sna az ard q Sssss Rs drive the
hearing s aapythinsa Of J. w White Plenty nSv. q
during the winter. but Il he was among them
he could not he identified. On the morning OF
county. About 5S osiook Ia the morning. as
came to crossroads, . farmer hailed me and
Tie oSnof Of nsV Which,
had ESCAPED from the field into the ~ highTTa,y y
todrive the animal back into the field.
nsSs hSf Ike s FARTHER or
sat on tho fence and watched the movements
lowed his llborty." replied.
SaEtin he he would Hal hs hS was thinkin
the north over them fields thar's q cross road;
Hears o, tramps cut across right here; and
yG nrd nd rsgar path along the e. AiGe OF that
and tho bull was in the clover lot and racing
around. when [ suddenly beard great yell.
LNll was after him. That chap, was q surprise
He looked seedy and broke UP. but the way he
did let hims self out was q caution. Fur about
forty. rods he went like creased lightnin Dye
sec that lone cherry tree thar"
i do"
Sec n scarecrow on a lower branch 2"
Yes. see an old coat swinging there"
WAL, the Teller made fur that tree as he
run. but the bull was go clus after him that ne
and A, flung it down, and that's what sayed him:
The bull stepped to toss 1t. and the tramp
reac he'd the road. Jim Wheedon. our oonsta-
BILE, happened along, and him and the tramp
had some words. and Jim run him In"
" Do you know II the tramp was sent up9
never thought to ask"
But tho coat was never called TOR =
No. 1t lay on the ground till Two Weeks
ago; and then hung It up for scarecrow."
Did you examine itp'
No, sir-e-el l ain't handling coats tramps
have LIVED al in i! f9r two or three years" ,,,
at 1t. aud he laughingly replied that he had no
objections. 1t was old and ragged and ready
to fall to pieces and found nothing whatever
In the pockets. had got 1t on stick ready to
hang up again: when decided on more
found Jacob I3eesons will. much the worse for
long exposure but still In fair condition. II
my surprise was great. that OF the farmer when
he came to hear the whole story was far great
or. All he could say was:
Wall by goshl just think Of scarecrow
Bill Beeson had to step down and out, and
the property was divided as intended Mary
Thompson got her $4,000. got Mary. and
according to the best OF my knowledge and
belief everything turned out for The best, and
everybody ought to have been happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Further investigations made by NJ. Behrens
concerning tho microscopic structure Of alloys
show tn at or stnlllZation Is a comm on henom-
enon pertaining to metals; that tho least crys-
talline are pure AL Gu. nj. when cast without
overhentinE: that rapid cooling has no other
effect than to make the crystals OF sm aller size,
hat pure Ag does not always show crystalliza-
tion II properly etched. and that In alloys crys-
talll%ation is more, easy and perfect than In
unalloyei metals. When one or. OF Gu. aoyed
cooled, it will be found .choekersd by mi.
ivpes Of structure found in crystalline rocks
can be reproduced in alloys-the most com
mon icing isolated clusters Of crystas ss or G0m
Toys with few crystn Is OF high melting point.
MHehanical stress does not destroy, the crys.
tailins structure. lbrous or lamellar struct-
uIe is set up. corresponding with planes Of
sliding or snearing In intsr-cr crystalline matter.
Ing and stretching OF crystals by annealiHe.
aloys OF Cn with NJ can be made to crystaiiizc
even as soft iron. becoming even brittle
Concerning the much discussed question "A
to the relative efficiency OF tho hammer and
the hydraulic press the opinion Is expressed
by the Engineering and Mining Journal that tho
work accomplished by come OF the recently
constructed machines OF enormous capacltv
will do much in solving the problem-that It is
not at all probable, however, that the steam
classes OF forGings 1t vii always DO ind sponsa.
Die, An account Is giveh. In this regard. OF
years go at the Ariel forges at Rve-de- Gier,
In France. which failed Of their Immediate oh.
tween the weight OF a hammer and the mower
OF press required to do the same work. the
hammer were OF finer grain and OF q more uni
form texture than those m4de with the presA
l was noted that while hammer 1orRings
n az shf prsss t0rEnE'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reception to DIR. NIcGlynn.


NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Dr. McGlynn 5
Anti-Poverty society friends gave him a
hearty reception last evening, at Brick
LAYERS Union Hall, on oath street.
Hundreds were unable to obtain admis-
sion. About half the crowd were wo-
men and they cheered as Justify as the
men The doctor talked for over an
hour. Much of the time he devoted 10
A1ti-Poverty society doctrines. Some
Things, he said, had been done that made
him angry, but it was holy anger
The end had been glorious victory Tor
them. There had been a removal OF
the censures upon himself, not by him
who imposed them (hisses) but by one
greater than he Cheers. But there
had been no retraction of his, no back
ing down from doctrines. The Anti
Poverty society still lived, he said. he
declared that if any one said that their
doctrines were contrary to the teach
ings of the church such one could be
confidently assured that he did not
know what he was talking about. He
said he promised to accept Bishop
Moore's invitation to Florida. he said
that after his return from Florida where
he is preach Lenten sermons in Bishop
Moore's Cathedral he might possibly sc
to Rome and perhaps do little talking
there, but no penance, no retraction, nc
punishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
On the Verge of Starvation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. S.-Four
thousand people in Concordia and Cat
araoula parishes, in the northern por-
ton of Louisiana, are on the verge OF
starving. The floods of last summer
detroyed their crops and the water re-
manned so long that it was not possible
to plant corn or anything else beyond
some quickly maturing vegetables.
Thousands have subsisted during the
winter on wild game, but now they
have nothing to keep body and soul to-
rether.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
General Beauregard Ill.

New ORLEANS, Feb. S.-Gen. P. G. I.
Beauregard is seriously i'll at his
home on Esplanade street. Heart dis
ease is the trouble and while he was
reported somewhat better at 2::45 this
morning, the complaint is dangerous,
especially to man of the Generals
age. Yesterday he was unable to at
tend to his official duties and at a late
hour last night rumors of his death
were prevalent which, however, were
without foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
Foreign News.

LONDON, Feb. S.-Thc House Of
Commons reassembled at noon to-day
and Mr.. Gladstone at once announced
that he would tomorrow or Friday
move the suspension of the rule under
which the House rises at midnight.
This evidence of the prime ministers
intention to introduce the home rule
bill Monday next, was greeted with
cheers by the supporters OF the govern
ment.
PARIS, Feb. s.-The opposition press
protests strongly againt the acquittal
of NJ. Rouvier of being implicated in
the Panama scandal and suggests that
the authorities were afraid to put him
ON trial for fear he would reveal secrets
that would weaken the government in
the public estimation.
LONDON, Feb. S.-Michael Davltt
was to-day elected without opposition
to represent Northeast Cork, one of
the two seats for which VIM. O'Brien
was chosen in the general election, the
other seat being for Cork City which
Mr.. O'Brien preferred to represent.
Viscount Cranborne, son of Lord Sails
bury, was elected without opposition to
represent Rochester.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Charles Mitchell, The pugilist, and his
millionaire hacker started for America
yesterday.
Lieut.. Pearyannounces that his sec
ond Arctic expedition will sail from
Philadelphia the last of June.
The house of Oliver Paitie, three
miles north of Bellaire, Mich, was
burned Monday night. Three of Mr..
Pattie's children were roasted to death.
Three reports, all condemning the
employment OF Pinkertons, were sub
mitted yesterday by the members OF
the House Homestead investigating
committee.
Judge Martin, elected by the Kan
sas popuIists to the Senate, arrived in
Washington yesterday, but Senator
PETER urged him not to present his ere
dentials just yet.
Five sailors of the Norwegian bark
Alice were drowned near Long Beach,
n. j., yesterday, while attempting to
get ashore from the wrecked vessel.
The others were saved by life savers.
The naval committee of the House
yesterday practically agreed upon the
bill it will report to the House. One
new gunboat, to cost not exceeding
100000, is the only new war vessel
provided for.
The Pope said recently: Gladstone
and 1, although the two Oldest leaders,
have the youngest ideas" The Pontlff
is much pleased with what is said IN
Queen Victoria's speech in reference to
home rule for Ireland.
The Catholic Standard of Philadel-
phia publishes plain refutation OF the
slanderous imputations against Cardi-
nal Gibbons contained in the recent
story sent out from Chicago about the
Cardinals letter to the Pope.
State officials in South Carolina have
been enoined by the United States
Court from carrying out Governor Till
mans orders and Selling railroad prop
erty for taxes alleged to be due and a
conflict of authority may result.
Capt John S. Wise returned to New
York yesterday from five weeks trip
to Europe. BE says the statement that
the lie passed between Mr.. Randolph
and himsclfis without foundation, and
the intimation of a challenge is absurd.
Tho Treasury Department has re-
duced its estimate of the probable
amount required for the payment OF
the sugar bounties. The original esti-
mate was $lO,5OO000. 1t is now $S,-
O0O,0O0 So far sugar bounties on this
years crop to the amount of $500, O0C
have been paid.
The conference on the army bill dis
cussed that measure for upwards os':s-; ;:..,
hours yesterday. A number of iAfPvr-
tant matters were agreed upon. The
SlGO, 900 added by the Senate for trans
portation of troops was stricken out
and the increase of pay of sergeants
from $25 to $50. as provided by the
Senate, was reduced to the first named
tirure. as stimulated in the House bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
VIRGINIA NEWS.

A. J. Holtzman, proprietor of the
Central Hotel, Newmarket, is dead.
John B. Gardner, sheriff of Warren
county for number Of years, died last
week.
The Virginia oyster police schooner
in Pocomoke Sound was sunk by ice re-
Gently.
Mrs. Vernon H. Beidler died very
suddenly of paralysis ut her home near
Woodstock yesterday.
Mr.. Richard D. Claggett, ofGaithers-
burg, Md, and Miss Leah Phillips were
married at Leesburg few days since.
Rev. R. C. Walker, well-known
Presbyterian preacher, dropped dead at
his home in Augusta county yesterday
A Virginia oyster police steamer yes
terday surprised lot ofillegal dredgers
on the wrong side Of the line in the Po-
comoke.
Miss Annie Rufiin Williams and Mr..
Riley Miles Gilbert, a wealthy manu-
facturer of Columbus, O., were married
in Richmond yesterday.
The Governor has pardoned William
GRAY, of Westmoreland, convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for three
years for attempted killing.
The Front Royal Gazette says: 1--WE
are informed that the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company will extend
their line to Baltimore and New York
and make Washington n flag station
should the Senate pass adversely upon
their bill.n
Suits have been instituted against the
administrators of the late George n.
Woodbridge and the city of Richmond
for the recovery ofcertain moneys. Mr..
Woodbridge, who was cashier of the
Savings Bank of Richmond, committed
suicide six weeks ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
A Tex q N DRIA, V A
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 5, 1898

GENERAL WEAVER, who was the
third party's Presidential candidate at
last falls election, made speech IN
New York last Monday night in which
he said: And what shall we say OF
the late republican party? Sans Oh
fees, sans leaders, sans seats, sans ev-
erything, utterly repudiated by its
leaders, its platform condemned, it
must go the way of the old wing PAL.
w." Indeed, it seems as If the General
is right in this, no matter how wrong
he may be in other things. The re-
publican party certainly ought to have 'e
no Offices it unquestionably has lostail
its popular leaders those it has have re-
pudiated it, and its platform is condemn
ed even by the men by whom 1t was
made. Unlike the whig party, Its de-
mise will not injure the public interest
nor be legitimate cause OF regret 10
any really wise and unprecedented citl-
zen of the country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
TELEliliAPHIC BREYITlES.

II. w. Weir, Chief Justice of Idaho
during Cleveland's administration, died
this morning.
The severest weather experienced in
Denison, Texas. for % years is prevail
ing. The thermometer registers at zer
The body of Will Butler, colored, a
notorious rufiian, has been found hang
ing to a limb and riddled with bullets
on Hickory creek, Texas.
News has been received of the killing
of Deputy Narshals Rusk, Bruner and
Knight, near Talequah, Indian Terri
tory, by Bill Pigeon, an Indian dcs-
perado.
Reports come to the Pine Ridge
a eel cy that strolling bands of unruly
Sioux are making preparations for
racket of some kind. The Indians are
making medicine and singing war
songs.
Right Rev. Theo. B. Lyman, Episco-
pal Bishop of the diocese, of North Caro-
lima, and Miss Sarah Roberts on will be
married on Thursday at st. Michaels
Church, in Charleston. The bishop is
10 years old.
General Gastrex was attacked last
night at Nice by robbers who seized
him by the throat and rihed his pockets
of his watch and several hundred francs
in money. The General was severely
injured in the struggle.
Jake Stoke, misery farmer, died in
Truesdell, Mo-, Monday Of pneumonia.
His little son died yesterday. The
mother and three remaining children
are nearly dead from starvation and
hardship Stoke, though living ap-
parentIy in poverty,is said to have been
worth $4,000.
There has been n general understand
ing, at indianapolis that a strike Of
railroad men was impending, and the
developments within the past few days
have convinced careful observers that
the railroads are preparing to meet the
emergency. The officials do not hest
tate to say that the labor organizations
are preparing for strike during the
Worlds Fair.
The Big Four passenger train which left
St. Louis, Mo-, Mt 100 last night, was wreck
cd by a broken rail. one mile east of Pana,
H., at 1l:10 last night. Baggagcria;i' !1!a>ss'-
! Ter was killed and thirty. one passenger were
injured. The wreck took fire and was bnIn-
ed. Mrs Laughln, of Cleveland, who was 4
passenger, was travelling with the body of her
dead husband and four small children. All
of her children were burned, bruised and cut
about their faces and hands and the corpse of
her husband was crema;ed before her eyes.
Mr.. Laughlin was hurt in a railroad wreck at
Lcavensworth, Kan. about two weeks ago,
and died at Kansas City.
c. w. Tyler, for many years in the employ
ment of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
attempted suicide to-day by cutting his throat
with knife in Capital Square at Richmond.
Va. He is in prccarious condition.
The wife of Stephen James, and her three
small children, were burned to death at Kan
sa> City at 2:3o this morning in fire which
destroyed their little cabin. All the victims
| are coOrrd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08

THE War Department a year or two
ago advised the construction ola bridge
across the Potomac at Arlington. 1t
now says such bridge would not only
impede navigation, but is not required
for public travel, and indeed would he
injurious to public interests. But, all
the same, the Washington people who
supply the government reservations at
Arlington andFortMyer have pctitioned
Congress for road to those reserva-
tions. for the reason that the present
one is almost impossible during the win
ter months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
Cleveland at Home Again ! March 18th.

Secure your tickets now to view the grand
parade Coupon tickets, chair seats, stands
rooted and protected Prices from 81 to So.
Location OF stands-Lafayette Park opposite
Presidents reviewing stand, National Theatre
Park, Reservation corner 9TH street and Penn
sylvania avenue north side, Rawlins Square.
and Harris Theatre Park. State number Of
tickets required and price of seats. Remit by
Fostoffice order or Express. Best seats will
b, forwarded by return mail. Address, MAN
MING & PARSONS, care Of ]. F. Manning,
Office 14th and II streets n. W. Washington,
m r, febS 3t .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08

MAY MAKE A New DEAL.-A letter
from Washington says; Congressman
Wilson, of West Virginia, returns from
his conference with the President-elect
nj Lakewood with the doleful news that
MIR. Cleveland intends new deal in the
larger offices, and does not intend reap
Dointinr the official ''haye-beensn of
1854. This dire news was developed
when Mr.. Wilson, on behalfofthe West
yirginians. pressed the name of eX-
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mil
Ter. of his State, for re-appointment to
that office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
Congress.

In the House yesterday the leglsla-
tive appropriation bill was discussed
by Messrs. Dingley and Dock
erv. A number of amendments were
voted down. Mr.. Taylor, of Ohio, IN
troduced resolution making 1t the
duty of the Speaker on suspension days
and on days fixed by the House for the
consideration of special bills or reso-
buttons to refuse to entertain any mo-
ton that he would not entertain when
81 report of the committee on rules Is
under consideration. Mr.. Culberson,
of Texas. introduced the bill, previous
ly prepared and made public, repeating
the Sherman silver purchase act and
substituting the old Bland act, and pro-
viding for the coinage of bullion ac-
cumulated under the Sherman law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08

THE ANNUAL COLLECTION FOR THE POPE.
Cardinal Gibbons has issued circular to the
priests of the Archdiocese of Baltimore re-
questing them to take up on the first Sunday
in Lent the annual collection for the Pope.
The circular refers to the celebration of the
golden Jubilee of the episcopal conservation of
Leo XIII. which occurs in February. 1t will
be read at all masses on next Sunday and on
the day of the collection. The proceeds will
be forwarded as soon as possible to the chan
ccllor of the archdiocese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08

In chronic cases of neuralgia, rheu-
matism, or govt where the disturbing
cause is certain acid which poisons
the blood, Salvation Oil should be used
in connection with alkaline treatment
usually prescribed by physicians, which
dissolves and neutralizes the poison.
The Imminent has the most soothing eff
feet in healing the inflammation and re-
lieying the pain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
A S1BERIAN HoRRoR.-A Telegram

A SIBERIAN HoRRoR.-A telegram
from Moscow tells a CHASTITY story of
the murder of two convicts by their
comrades, near Irkutsk, in Siberia.
With the assistance of several other
convicts, the two victims had robbed
and murdered rich merchant of Kras-
noiarsk. The murderers quarrelled
oyer the division of the booty, and one
of the land was killed with an axe. A
few days afterwards the two men in
question were seized by the other mem
bers of the gang, who, being anxious Is; to
avenge their comrades death, killed
them, by pouring molten lead down
their threats, while the warder, who at
tempted to rescue them, was cut down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08

UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS.
The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals opened in Richmond yesterday,
Judges Golf, Dick and Hughes being on
the bench.
Chief Justice Fuller did not arrive
until o'clock and Judge Bond was de-
tanned at home on account of sickness.
Several opinions were handed down,
among them the following:
Williamson Talley, trustee, and Ern-
est H. Chalkley, appellants, against
Curtain & Corner. From the Eastern
district of Virginia. Remanded for
further proceedings in conformity to
the opinion of this court.
Steamship Akaba, appellant, against
Steamship City of Birmingham and
Boston Tow-Boat Company. From
Eastern district of Virginia. Affirmed.
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company, appellant, against
the barge Lawrence. From the East
ern district of Virginia. Affirmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-08
One Way to be Happy

Is at all times to attend to the comforts of
your family. Should any one of them catch
a slight cold or Cough, prepare yourself and
call at once on e. S. Lcadbeater & Sons, sole
agents and get trial bottle OF Otto's Cure,
the great German Remedy, free. We give 1t
away to prove that we have sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Large
80 Sn,