davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

rect for New York.
Her officers report pleasant weather since
leaving the Azores.
The officers were all enthusiastic over the
beauty OF the harbor. seen lust before sunset
and are already talking Of the pleasures they
anticipate in American waters. Among these
are q trip to the Worlds Fair and a run
to Washington. -. 1t is thought that Admit
Nicolas ]. before the squadron leaves for New
port. The Nicolas ]. brought news OF another
expected addition to tho squadron. the Azova
t.rate cruiser. already on hor way over.
After the visit on this side the Atlantic Is nm
ished the squadron will pay a visit in concert
at Toulon. France. The Nicolas !. will remain
at her present anchorage. and will receivs Wis
itors after she has become sottled down and
cleaned up little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
HIT HIS WIFE WITH an UMBRELLA.
Mrs. Jones Had Refused to Returu to Her
Husbaud's Home.

Mrs. Jones Had Refused to Returu to Her
Husbaud's Home.
J. W. Jones. who lives at ATT West Twenty
second street. was o prisoner at Jefferson
Market yesterday charged by his wife. Ella.
with assault. Mrs Jones lives at 431 West
Twenty-iourth street. She and her husband
used to live at Mount Vernon. They could not
get along together. according to Mrs. Jones
and she is now suing him for divorce. They
have three children.
About 10 o'clock on Saturday night. Mrs.
Jones was sitting on the stoop Of her house
when her husband came along: She was sur
prised to see him. as she supposed he did not
would like to speak to her. and she came down
the stoop. He asked her to live with him
raised his umbrella and struck her over the
head. Policeman Gillespie arrested Jones.
The prisoner rise had S n9shing to say and Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
L.n the Th-a,re without Panic.

CHICAGO. July 2a-As the curtain was rung
up to- night for THE Girl left Behind Ne at
the Schiller Theatre. the audience was asked
to leave the theatre In an orderly manner.
1t then became known that fire had been dis
covered In the basement cafe. Before much
damage was done the fire WAS extinguished.
Many ladies were In the audience. but there
was no panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Arrival. on the Steamship Bret.s...

The steam ship La BretaRne. from Havre. ar
rived yesterday. Among her passengers were
Mgr. Denis Latas. Archbishop OF Zante. who
will visit the religious congress at Chicago.
Of the buildings at the Worlds Fair. nj.
Qu!inette dc Rochemont inspector General Of
bridges France anS sTG 81 hs
They are here to study our system Of railways.
They will remain at the Hoffman House for
n week. and then will go to Washington.
From there they will go to the far, West:
The Comte de Cbasseloup Laubat and
tombstone Bennett. the actress. were also on
the Bretagne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Two Men Killed by Trains.

Tony Barrett, 80 years old OF 1914 First
street. was killed on Saturday night. near the
east end OF tho Erie tunnel He was working
on a transportation car. when q train backed
down against 1t and threw him off, He fell
under the train and was cut 10 pieces.
PEETH ANNOY. July 23.-Hans Hanson. aged
So years was struck by Central Railroad
trail at the Smith street crossing. this city,
last evening. and thrown nifty feet He died u
few hours later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Orange Valley. New Church.

ORANGE. July 23.-The cornerstone OF the
Orange Valley German Presbyterian Church
was laid to-day W tho pastor. the Rev. John
4. Ernst Kerns
Addresses were made In German by the Rev.
Herman G. Grubhuest OF the German Presby-
Ernst Hausser OF the bloomfield Theological
Seminary, and in English by the Rev. William
+. Whitaker OF the St Cloud Presbyterian
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
ARRIVAL OF THE NICOLAS |.
TIE BIGGEST BATTLE SHIP THAT
WAS EYER IN THESE WATERS

She Takes the Head OF the Line In the North
River, md Admiral Knsnshon will P-ob-
ably soon Trsusfer his az 20 Her.
The Russian battle ship Nicolas L arrived OF
Sandy Hook ut 4 p. NJ. yesterday and came up
to Quarantine The strong wind and high sea
prevented the Health offlcer from boarding
her.and so she steamed up the North River and
dropped anchor of Fifty-eighth street. at the
head OF the line OF Russian ships.
As she passed up the river the crowds on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
A. Good showing for sx.seeretary Foster.

TOLEDO. July oa-A statement has boon
made by tho assignee OF the Fostoria Brass
and Iron Works. one of ex.secretary Fosters
enterprises which went under In tho recent
crash. The statement places the assets at
Sl47.U04 and the liabilities Mt $l91. 1904
mnnh hattar showing than was expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July ga silver mass
meeting has been arranged here for to-mor-
row night to pass resolutions to send to the
silver congress at Chicago. The country here
mines at Niehaft and Barker camps Many Of
the mines there are owned In part or wholly
by citizens OF Great Falls but II Ia said that q
belief In bimetallism has aroused tho people
rather than N ore personal interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Alleged De.ti,utIoa Among Silver Miners.

HASTINGS. Neb. July % Tho second lot Of
miners from Denver rassed through this city
last evening en- route for Lincoln and Omaha.
The men had transportation In box cars at
tached to special freight. They describe the
suffering In the mining region OF Colorado
which they have left as something appalling.
They say that Denver people are trying to sup
press the real fccts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
POLANbERs ATTACK A HOUSE.

The OwHer Saved from Death by an At
tasiker Shooting an Attacker.
WIIKEsBARRE. July 23.-At Crawford's patch
tonight a party OF Polanders made an attack
on the house Of a fellow countryman. Jacob
Bright. They broke In the doors AMI windows
AMI opened fire on the inmates. One OF the
OF his own party. He cannot live The shoot
ing OF Melichi saved Brights life. The latter
had made enemies by testifyng In court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
She and the Dimitri Donskoi exchanged sa-
lutes with their guns

The Nicolas lis tho largest war ship over
seen in this port. She is a steel. copper.
shesthed battle ship OF 1900 tons, 1925 feet
long. 07 feet beam. twin screw. with speed Of
10 knots Her horse power Is 5000. Her tur-
ret armor ia 10 inches thick. and her armor at
~ inches. She carries two l2-inch guns, four
p-inch. eight 5-inch and twenty rapid fro
guns. She was built tSt. Petersbui e. and WAS
launched In 1889 Her. cost was about 81. 250.-
900. Her commander Is Can't. Diker. She has
a crew OF $50 men. men in the steeraRe. and
officers. There are 70 men In the ward room
and petty officers.
She set sail from Kron stadt on June IL. and
nut in Mt Falmouth on her way here, leaving
tho latter place on the both. Her next stop
was made ut the Azores. which she left on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Fined for Hurr,nr Women In the Street

James Ward. mechanic. 80 years old. was
fined SO in the Harlem Police Court yester-
day on charge Of attempting to hug several
women In Third avenue on Saturday night.
Ward denied tho charge. He said he had
would 60 around the streets huge ing strange
women. Justice Feitner seemed to think it
was not improbable. and aned him accord
inpIv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Whether pleasure bent or business. take on every
bottle OF syrup OF Figs MS IL acts noA pleasantly
and ensetuAlly on the kdneys liver and bowels pre-
venting feyerr, headaches aud other forms OF sick
ness For sale Coo, and 81 BOTTLES by all leading
druEgsts Manufactured BY the CAllfoTpiA Fig syrup
Go. only.-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Colorado. Delegate. 10 the silver Meeting.

DENVER. July 2a-President Bycrs OF the
Denver Chamber Of Commerce has almost
completed the list Of delegates 10 the bimetal-
lie convention at Chicago. Among them are
ex-senator N r. Hill ex-GoyernOrs Cooper,
Evans; Grant. Routt. and Gilpin; and ex-Sena-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Creditor. Reject nm oGer or Settlement.

CHICAGO. July 23.-Firty creditors OF tho
Armstrong Company. manufacturers o, uni
forms and regalia. who failed rocentiy. held n
meeting ycsterda ut which it was decided tn
reject tho firms offer Of IS per cent. to DO paid
In four eight. and twelve months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Dero-ed hank President Sued.

GREAT FALLS. Mon. July 23.-'suit has been
brought by the directors OF the Merchants
National Bank here against Will Hanks the
President who. has lust teen deposod, for s225.-
property has been attached to secure the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Note. OF Foreign HappenIugs.

hansen. the Arctic explorer. has sailed from
Vartoe for Nova Zembla.
~ despatch from Tirnoya; BULGARIA., says
long trial. has been convicted on the charge Of
preaching sedition IN the cathedral. and has
for life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
VIII tho Morris sud Essex Kun Sunday
Truinss

1t is rumored In the D. l. & VS. Hoboksn
depot that Sunday passenger trains will be run
on the Morris and Essex division after Aug. ].
IT Is said that six or eight trains WI be run to
Montclair, Lake Hopatcong. and other termini.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
Emperor william Changes Vacation Plans

BERLIN July 2a-Emperor William has
changed the plan OF his vacation voyage. He
Small pox Is epidemic there. On Aug. he
and the Empress are expected to disembark at
HeliRoland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

Police Comm iBsoner McClAye says DR.. DsAns's Dys.
Depsia Pills all who try them.--Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

John Sherman's Reply to = Suggestion for
q Mixed Dollar

John Sherman's Reply To = Suggestion for
Mixed Dollar.
BALTIMORE. July 23-Willard G. Day Of this
city. who gives much OF his time to the study
OF economic questions. recently sent letter to
Senator John Sherman Of Ohio. making sug-
gestion regarding tho issue OF coins com posed
Of alleged silver and gold He said:
Let the silver and gold in the Treasury be coined
into mixed eleotrum dollars composed Of sixty
worth OF silver bullion and forty cents worth OF gold
bullion. BY purchasing ltoOIO.oOO more ounces Of
silver at cost OF say So 900 oOO the Treasury would
have bullion enough to coin 600 ooo.o0 ,tandard
world Tho appreciated silver dollars could be called
in aud replaced by the new dollar of fun value,
senator Sherman's letter in answer to Mr..
Days and commenting upon the suggestion.
follows.
nv DEAR SIR: Yours of the 18th Is received Tho
experiment OF making what Ia called thei good coin.
consisting partly OF silver and partly of gold, WAS
thoroughly tried when was Secrear Of the treasury.
pushed from the silver coins Tho quantity ~ gold in
tho coin hing that Il lid not change the
of the silver. or enable any one without assay TO
distinguish the Gooid coin from the SILVER com. To
avoid this Guilty II was proposed to insert the gold
portion in the centre but this satisfactory
II would be very small. like dot on the silver coin
No doubt IL Is desirable to both gold and silver
coinage to the utmost extent that will demonetizo
either OF them Even new rat should 10 ADOPTED.
unless IL has the sanction OF the chief European
value or gold AMI SILVER Now that tne choice must he
made have u doubt the subject will be given the
most careful attention and may be solved Very truly
yours JOHN SHERMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24
CURES RISING
:. BREAST =.

MOTHERS FRIEND" s {; 81 e.: sss:
offered Collaborating woman. ] have been .
where Mothers Friend" had been used IL has
accomplished wonders and relieved much
the breast known, and worth tho price for that
alone MRS. ID. NJ. BRUsrER,
Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by express. charges prepaid. on recipe
of price, 81 30 per bottle.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Sold By all druggtstss ATLANTA. Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-24

o
tnre. Not only must it provide for the i'm me-
a oia demands OF the Army bill. but 1t must
Of ofsn NM new. permanent. and sound basis
ihgly involved. as the interests oil the individ-
o uaI States are brought into full play. but the
the basis OF u clear distinction Letween imperial
ana State revenue This distinction should
oe drawn as the distinction between state
russia. The imperial Government must re-
eelvs as Its own sufficient revenue to meet It's
s s "a; ana It must n the same time be respon:
present there Is no such responsibility II the
mhaeeial administration Of the empire wishes
y without being subject To auy control. With
o me new responsibility which advocate would
come cone more decision and firInness In the ad-
fhe treasury says yes to all demands on il.
x eSpesi to get enough revenue 10 satisfy the
waits OF the empire Tor years"
nat this source was DR.. MIGUEL refused to
ttd hyn, DSt MS remarks concerning 1t suggested
s .aiaI = relerred TO q new tobacco tax. He
sRs Of the best Of taxes Here Is proof Of its
seHarrea.emcy." he said. Tho Bavarian brewers
the empire. and sell it for the least. Neserthe.
less they flourish. The majority Of RUSSIAN
price priGe, and enrich owners and stockholders IN
99rt'inate!y all the time paying only nominal
Fr,,IlNehnig tax. This is certainly proof that
ieSSiisar :. beer Industry Is capable OF bearing
5,er al the Vatican. will publish his memoirs
SnItI,ty. They will contain much interesting
T Ttth the Holy see during the ,Kulturkanpi.
me SH-M Minister makes FREQ lent references to
III aay laws. the Septennate. the Caroline
w., nhany'S relations to Rome, He Describes also
NJ V'slts 81 Emperor Frederick and Emperor
Mi m.iin Il In Rome Herr Won schloezer is.
sSuSuc writer. and he has humorsd his lit
ggrary nrocIiv!tles in drawing pen pictures OF
tt sf ihlottl Rampola Iarocchi Vanu-
"n LedochowHki, Galimberti. besides the
s my%htrs Agl;ardi and Boccali. The book is
vWnlrfted 10 interest strongly the diplomatic
SHEnl' II Will be published as soon Ms II shall
=, Herr Won Sehloezer regards as the ideal
SiE,{fesman and adviser. 1t Will be illustrated
0oHsp!cuous persons mentioned By him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
AN INDIAN GIRL NURSE.

There is in one of the great hospitals
of New York full blooded Indian girl
acting as nurse in the woman's ward.
She has the black hair and physiogno'
mical peculiarities of her race, is pretty
with the bloom of youth, tell ana'lithe
Of figure and Of most prepossessing ap-
pearance. She has been thoroughly
educated at Hampton Institute and at
training school and has oil the advan-
tages of an educated and intelligent
woman.
1 am told by the ex-patient of the
hospital that the wild blood of this
Minnehaha Of the pill and pestle shows
hut in one way, and that rather an ad-
vantage in q room where there are sick
women. At night her tread is abso-
lutely inaudible. She moves as quietly
rs her great-great-grandfather might
hare done on the quest for scalps-
much ss a cat does when there is for
Ridden cream in sight. During the
dGy her step is no more noiseless than
TINT Of other women, though always
light and springy.
IT might not be bad idea for some
benevolent person to train up whole
lot OF Indian girls for gainful occu-
patton, to which they seem 30 we'll
cdapted by inheritance. New York
Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
WHY DO WE SIT STILL

Awake We sIumberers In the vineyard OF the
Lord. Religious indolcnco admits OF no ap-
ology. Activity in the cause Of Christ is ben
eticial to tho physical frame, and for the in
tolloct no exercises are more useful than those
required by the Savior. An increase OF piety
would render the mental powers more
efflcient.-'They are continually throwing
contempt on their own natures, that live un-
concernedly about their future, eternal saliva
tion." Where Is the zeal Of thousands whose
names are recorded in the annals OF the
church? 'Sothful professors like door up
OH its hinges. Urgent interests Of Zion call
upon all the sons and daughters of Jeho-
yah to be earnest in efforts to pro-
mote its prosperity. The church is
uttering loud lament because 80 many within
her borders are slack in the performance of
duty. By whom will the bread OF life be
borne to the famishing world, II believers fail
to do it2 Say not, the ungodly desire no
measures on their behalf; they need them,
and the Son Of Man charged his people to go
forth in pity to save the needless and heart-
less. The blood Of Calvary was shed for tho
world; q remedy has been provided for the
wounded, inflicted by sin. Hasten, ye 'het-
aids OF divine mercy and bear the balm cf
Gilead to all tho dwc!lers on earth. Watt,
watt, 70 winds, tho cheering truth that the
diseased aud dying may be restored. Christ
healeth the soul. Tell the wanderers on
deaths dark mountain, that the Sun of Right
eousnoss has arisen.
$50, ye messengers Of God;
Like the beams Of morning fly;
Take the wonder working rod:
Wave the banner cross on high"
N. e. Puritan.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
THE LIduT OF NATURE.

There lived many years ago. in Philadel-
phi., celebrated Indian chief by the name OF
Tedyuscung He was sitting one evening by
the ilreside of q friend, both Of them looking
silently at the fire, indulging their own re-
Elections.
At length the silence was interrupted by the
friend, who said, Il will tell you what have
been thinking OF; was thinking OF a rule de-
ivercd by the. author Of the Christian religion
which, from is excellence, we call the Gold
en- Rule" stop" said Tedyuscung, don't
praise tito me- but rather tell mo what it Is,
and let me think for myself. l do not wish
you to tell me Of its excellence-tell ne what
it Is"
cit is, for ono man to do to another as he
would the other should do to him."
That's impossible it cannot be done. Tedy-
uscung Immediately replied; and taking his
pipe, lighted it, and commenced walking
about the room. In about quarter Of an
hour he came up to his friend with a smiling
countenancc, and taking the pipe from his
mouth) said Brother have been thoughtful
on what you told me. If tho Great Spirit that
mado man would give him, a new hear he
could do as you say, but not else
EZEK.. xXxvi.. G6.T.-A 1ew heart also will
give you. and new spirit will put within
you and will take away the stony heart out
of your flesh, and will give you u heart Of
flesh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
THE SALVATION OF ONE SOUL,

John Angel James, in the preface to his
admirable book. 'An Earnest Ministry"
says-''The:e is time coming in every
mans history when the knowledge Of hav-
ing been the instrument to pluck a single
brand from the eternal burning. will yield
more real satisfaction than tho certainty Of
having accomplished the loftiest objects of
literary ambition" The remark Is specs-
iically designed for the ministry, but it is
pertinent to every member of human So
ciety. 1t has truth in it that should dwell
in every heart. and rouse to energy and
zeal. Tho fact is that no man lives without
influence, and there is none so poor, so
lowly, so obscure, as to bo unable to do
something for the salvation OF men.
What is the honor of men, compared to
the joy Of saying a soul: from death 20"
said an eloquent preacher who loved the
souls Of men far more than their praise.
though Of this he had much, God knows
do not want their applause-I want their
salvation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
4 PROCLAMATION C0NVEN-
ING CONGRESS- AUGUST 7.

President Cleveland Urged to This
Action by Business Men, Who
Demanded the Repeal of the Sher-
man Silver Law i'll Order to Allie.
viate the Financial Distress.
President Cleveland has called upon Con-
gress to meet in extraordinary session at
noon, August {, for the purpose Of -encaiinS
the Sherman Silver law Tdo determination
to call the extra session tho first week II
August instead OF the first wa"k in Sep
tember, it is understood. VAS definitely
arrived at at a three-hours' Cabinet
session, after giving full weight to
the many kilograms received from
all parts of the country urging this course
Another consideration which caused the
President to change his mind was fore
shadowed in the remark made by
one of his Cabinet officers two days
before, that ii the President received reason
able assurance that there was likell-
hood OF q prompt repeal of the Sherman Sill
yer Purchase law he might be disposed TO
call Congress together earlier than he had
announced. It was inferred from the fact
that the President has done Sc, that ne oo-
tained the assurances he desired.
The following is the text OF the proclama'
tion
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 80. 1893.
Whereas, The distrust and apprehension
concerning the financial situation. which
pervade all business circles, have already
caused great loss and damage TO our people.
and threaten to cripple our merchants. stop
fhe wheels of the manufactures, bring dis
tress and privation to our farmers. and with
hold from our workingmen the wage OF
labor and
Whereas, The present perilous condition is
largely the result OF q financial policy which
the executive branch OF the Government linds
embodied in unwise laws which must be exc
cuted until repealed by Congress.
Now, therefore. I. Grover Cleveland. Presi-
dent OF the United States. in performance ola
constitutional duty. do by this proclamation
declare that an extraordinary occasion re-
uuires the convening OF both Houses OF the
Congress Of the United States ut the Capitol,
In the city of Washington, on the seventh day
of August next, at 12 o 'clocknoon !; ito the end
that the people may be relieved through leg
islation from present and impending danger
and distress. All those entitled to act as
members Of the Fifty-third Congress arc re-
uuired to take notice Of this proclamation
and attend at the time and place above
Given under my hand and the soal of the
United States. at the city OF Washington, on
the thirtieth day OF June. i'll the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
three. and Of the Independence OF tho United
States the one hundred and seventeenth. !
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19
THE MOST POPULAR MATERIAL.

It appears to be Oh established fact
Of fashion that the most popular ma
terinl is to be grenadine. 1t is to he
grenadine of u very soft, fine make
which We are to patronize, aad it is
srenadine beautifully patterned with
silkeu flowers in various colors.
These fabrics are to be made lined
with light-colored silk, and in the
simplest fashion, trimmed with little
jet or colored ribbon. The chine
eilks and the light-grounded silks,
with merely pin spots and narrow
stripes upon them, will share our at.
tantion with these grenadines, and
light colors will be very much worn
this summer.
Of course the crepon is not to be
neglected; it is far too charming a
material for us to cast it aside yet
awhile. But the most attractive ma
tsrial Of tbis description is now en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-07-19

THE Australian banks fell into the
custom of superseding the merchants,
who are naturally their. customers, as
commercial factors. They became
traders, exported on their own ac-
count, accepted risks in operations
which they attempted to conduct in
part, and sometimes took goods in
repayment instead Of money. The
disastrous failures which finally re-
suited are only added warnings that
banking should always be kept with
In its legitimate function Of serving
the business classes rather than Of
superSeding them.