davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-01
CHURCH RULES IGNORED.
INDEPENDENT MOVEMENT REGhRDINo
THE vsCxNr HARTFORD BIsHoPRIG

| tsfS 4
TO ne sent TO home h"o ~
ready tser,-The tignerr OF the Circular
u,nrronn SAINT. so-rhe Bishop, of .ni.
cotI,oI,o oro,d diooase met in Boston on Tues
.ntnoho archuioceso me, ~ .I'" ,nron.I .,
gay last ana nomina.eu ior ,ne "rp
Of the Ji.cese Of Hartford. This was in ac-
cordapce with a decree OF the last Council at
cordance with this decree also met on the day
of the Bishops funeral aud named three can
didstes. ,
The Priest, selected by tho ), SSunG,, ell, ana
pastors were the hev M. Tierney Oh new ,, br,taln
and the Roys. T. W; Bsodori'k <. and william lam
tsS by with n. o but ali tn.
.hns., S.n. S.sn ,ar,..rdna % I,nrs and
undor tn. decree pothlns else
legally be done but some Of tho clergy here
have struck out in favor Of a home rule m ove-
ment declaring that only priest OF the do
cese should be elevated to the bishopric
The movement started In New Haven. and
after twenty five signatures had been received.
the diocese asking their cooperation Each
siRner Is requested to name his first. second,
Snd third choice ior Bishop; nndl Tnen t tfe t
Rome mating the third list from which to ee-
lest a Bishop:
some OF the clergy however insind'hg .hose use
fused to have anything to do with this inde-
Is contrary to the decree OF the Baitmo ore coun.
cti ~ WIN TeceNe no conSluorhtion az nouns.
' 10 'Ae 'A 'rns va ma' s.n, oa 100,
RrvrR.sp Dr.n si"; a an in ,1formsp pt satherns of
some q the priests on The of the ats Bhops
msny or:sa.Ts e fhs II.I.i.f clergy was ,ntn,
an Of ossy
who have Nc, o., m e hSr f
S the na e Il.
clergy should be selected 70 occupy this eminent post
S ms s%nsns'r and md G 'nS sise a
and religious. ITS priests ana u,-,,Lsi people in
wSsn f.s Sas Ss EF S
ns 81 n ist no Pse rs.ss
man y n" tay Ss.sa I'M
E portion ss
esteemed brethren OF the ocese in favor of home
f osl si ,s2ss:. 10 @ iS s:n q ii ' sn father
recornire considsrns the hupe held out to press.
every priest In the docese determine by tho men
ef '" his 81 sS. With to an
honest expression OF or sentiments "ha' we most
then ,q @ snG.s: and If IL yGs the
write on tie blank lines below over your siEnsuTo
three name: Of diocesan priests wa%in you, sSnsesn
ssns! sssr sss ls:aI. > sss sasss. %'ds ,
and three interested parties Of the Catholic hierar
Shy. Wtn W n wnom th. names meh"ohs' are hksy 10
The reverend recipients choice:
Ny first choice. or dignss,mus.
Ny second choice or dignor is...
NY hra nr choice s or agnns is''.
rs ,.n,,n.n ,n n.ricu,.r h. .on
maiortT osethsr Win the number of prtasts eSnoss
ing them. wi6e transmitted with best haste where
they viii do the most good. On receipt. within two
days signify IN this circular your eh1lce as above
stated and redirect II BY mail 20 shs Rev Chanlan o:
81 pn nuh a e. Hem connt ef n I"hh INC
chns.n - " ~
The result will be told inquirng Hartford clergy.
The sun., 1893-10-01

NorE-The foregoing ames In whom full confidence
be rsposed. are few want Of time alone has pro.
vented seeking other signatures. The above will
answer as well as many. Most priests of the diocese
in touch with this movement. and some from the
outside make It encouraging. What want and
quickly is conscientious choice OF competent
clergy Of the diocese II have but priest
your choice. first blank line only; II you choose
two names the two first blank lines only: II yonr
choice be OF three names. the three blank lines
but do not repeat tho same name. Three names. how
The sun., 1893-10-01

clined to do So They would not even admit
known. however. that the chief reason why
many priests do not approve OF the circular
l. that 1t is direct violation Gf the decree passed
the manner in which cand dates for a vacant
Bishopric shall lie named. In view Of these
facts 1t is thought that any action on the part
OF those instrumental in sending out the cir
cular will not have any weight in the election
of a Bishop,
The sun., 1893-10-01

The names mentioned in particular will be kept con-
hdentia by the subscribers and only the names having
together with the number of priests choos
ing them will be transmitted with best haste where
they will do the most good. On receipt. within two
days signify in this circular your choice above
stated and redirect It by mail to ths Rev Chaplan q:
S. Francis Orphan Asylum OF New Haven Conn Tho
chosen.
result will be told to nQuirinR Hartford clergy.
men, and the whole object OF this (Which protest
petition. electioneering nor remonstrance) with
out injury to any ono. with AL respect to law and
order with all Difference to authority only To obtain
expression OF the of the of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Without real reason and in what seems to be
a somewhat extravagant fashion the esteemed
Baltimore Sun lanents what it believes 10 be
the failure Of the democratic party to keep GER
tain economical pledges made prior 10 and
during the last campaign. TIE SrAR is not an
advocate Of prosiSa:e expenditures, but IL can
not agree with the Sea- IN its denunciation OF
those members o; the House Of Representative
who voted themselves the assistance Of a clerk
each To be sure. the CLERK hire Will. at s1O0
per session-month each, amount to a considera-
bic sum. but the provision was sensiely eco
nomic. Under conditions past those who we're
chosen to lsg.slate in the House had but little
time TO attend TO the most important
OF their duties because their waking
hours had TO be devoted to correspond
enee and 10 minor departmental matters
such as could easily be disposed Of by an INTEL
hgent clerk II is true that This luxury OF
every member having mis- own private secretary.
paid by the government, has heretofore been
confined to the aristocra:ic and more luxurious
Senate, and 1t is no less true ''that il was I'M
known In either branch Of Congress to the
fathers OF the republic. or to the Senate OF
Webster, Cay and Calhoun" but nei.h o!
shoss faets can be seriously regarded as argu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Some iittls time ago Commander Jewell of the
United States navy, expressed the opinion, In o
lecture. that war now practically impossi-
be. This conclusion was not based upon the
theory tina. mankind was any better more
peaceable than it always has been. but was COM
PEELED by the fac. tina. murderoe- appliances
have been so multiplied and perfected TO
prohibit strife. Nothing could be more de-ir-
able than tbs evolution Of such millennial con-
dition. but the time Is not yet. The next great
war viii be Ear more bloody than IS most san
culinary predecessors, but military science has
not yet reached the point where humiliation
Of o great force is possible. When smoke
less gunpowGer was adopted by the EG-
ropesn powers it was argued that terrific
slaughter would be a certain consequence, but
that claim upset by the invention Of a
smoke-producing bomb which would becloud
ha::,e-felds and make possible the movement
Of large bodies Of troops without the encrvs
knowledge Then came the terror &C ncrated
by the small caliber bullet elected from rapid
firing magazine rifles, but before this murder
ous combination could prove is efficiency In
actual warfare at least two men succeed IL
making cloth which cannot be penetrated even
at short range by the swittest OF these missiles.
Ordnance experts have fashioned great guns
that profcl ercrmous proiectiles at tremendous
speed, but steelsorking genius has produced
armor plate that defes the conicai shell, while
eellulose and air-tight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton combine TO render modern naval vessels
unsuitable. II would be most gratifying to
every intelligent man and woman If the peace
Of the world could be assured by international
ne h.rt Nk.f =. . q.
Just now. There are too many old sores TO be
paid Of among the empires OF Europe to make
arbitration prcseu; probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Foreign adv!ces have for some time pas. In.
cicated probability OF commotion In Egypt
due to the inability Q, the Young and mex
perienced Khediye TO understand that Grea,
Britain and not be rules ting land Of the
Pharaohs. Utterly forgetful OF the fact that
England placed his father upon the throne and
thus made bis accession possible. the Khediye il
creating great deal OF anti-Euglish sentiment
which, however, can never be Of any real use
to him. Whether he realizes il or not. British
occupation Is civilizing tbs country and will In
time give it grea. mercantile prominence.
should he make any revolutionary effort he
will doubtless suffer deportation, and then the
day Of Khedives viii be past A viccroy vii
assume control and the British empire will be
90 many square miles more extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

mens, nor is there much force in the statement
that IT costs nearly one-fourth as much to MAIN
tain the Senate Of today as it did to support the
entire first administration of President WASH
inston- This country has grown much since its
father retired to Mount Vernon, and many
important changes have taken place in the
years which separate Us from the period when
Webster. Clay and Calhoun fourished. The
stage coach has been superseded by the loco
motive, the omnibus by the cable car, the sail
ing vessel by ocean greyhounds." the tele-
phone and telegraph annihilate distance, and
where the pen once reigned supreme there are
the phonosraphand the typewriter. Everything
that adds to the efficiency of busy man finds q
ready market and there is continual demand
for labor-saving machinery in all lines Of en-
deavor. The employment Of these industrial
aids cannot be stigmatized as extravaganza, nor
is it logical to insist that because early leg
islators did not need private secretaries the
same situation prevails today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Ex-senator Ingalls, wears wooden shoes when
he works IN his Kindergarten. Senators who
used to meet him in tho congressional arena
sny he wore similar shoes, only very much heav.
Ter, when he engaged in partisan debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Businesslike Yankee Tin the near future)-
beg pardon for intruding. sir, but you are
the governor OF these islands, are you not?"
Territorial Governor of Hawaii-''I am. sir.
What can i do fer you?''
Businesslike Iankee-"I notice one OF your
volcanoes is smoking. Like to sell you down
draft furnace for 1t, sir."-Southern En-.
Gineeriaq.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Chicago will be the chief exhibit at the
worlds fair, and the best possible advertise
ment she could have is clean streets and alleys
and perfect system Of sanitation.-C Chicago
Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

German artillery experts. in looking for new
explosives, might come over and see II they can
not utilize populist o-atory by means OF some
storage system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

1t win now be seen whether anybody abstained
from the right gallant sport Of ossce-seekins
because 10 was Lent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

Washington points with pride to the album
dance Of material she possesses for the vacancies
on tins District bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

1t is sometimes difficult to determine whether
French crisis is q new Issue or tho same old
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

New York is very busy Just now putting a
Few spring repairs on its water shed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

1t remained for Chicago to develop the mos,
picturesque possibilities Of the campaign OF
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
SHOOTING STARS,

II amt much at the PLAINLY" said tho coal
yard emplcye as he adjusted the weight Of .
load Of coal, "but I'm great at runnin' the
scales"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

At present it is the man with sinecuse VII,
loses sleep and has trouble. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

As an anti-coal combine quantity, spring has
very visible advantage of the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

''she said was perfect spring poem when
she saw me in my new suit" said the young
man with a penchant for proposing.
Indeed" replied his friend. did she re-
fer to the frequency with which you are de-
clined with thanks?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

In addition to the remarkable display Of bon
nets yesterday quite a number Of persons went
to church to worship.-Seso York World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

THE WHITE ROUSE LAwX.
Twas beautiful sight,
Where the eggs rolled galore,
And nobody cared
What the other folks wore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

The lawyer so gay
A bequest loved to smash,
While the heirs in dismay
Watched him gobble the cash.
And he murmured. "Give heed
To nv patience and skill;
The way to succeed
Is TO work with a will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
DDEss (Tfoops Soryzs1ss.

Black Wool FABRICS at 10 per cent discount.
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.
trimmings. Ribbons. Fowers.)
10 per discount-one-tentho of marked prices of
all Dress TRIMMINGS and Buttons. Ribbons. Feathers.
and Flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

The Easter egg is the dream Of youth,
Naught else its glory matches.
It's the prettiest egg of all, in sooth,
But alas. il never matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
HosrrrY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.


Cotton. Cambria. Wool. Sikh
t9c Swiss Ribbed Vests, colors. lie
PC Richeieu Ribbed Vegta. colors ...........l0 c
SOC Ribbed Vests. Pants and Tights 44c
75c Ribbed SILK Vesss. coors -. ............... sc
NC Ribbed SILK Yeats, colOrs sac
u. 10 Stlk Vets worth 81 25) Csc
lO per Cent dtDcCunt expensive BLK Under
also one-tenth Oh the prices marked on Phyllis
Spring and Summer Union Suits, &c
o2.26 Cotton and Cambria French Undergsr-
ments. ...,....,,,.......4 q. 90
Tics Ia e-nipmsd Undsrgarments ........ IL IS
u skirts and Might Gowns ............... SAC
65c SkirTs and Corset Covers fkc
3c French Model Corset Covers .................4c
o1c Black 0Ateen Skirts doc
u 23 SUI Embroidered Satsea Skirts sE<c
~ ~ Stlk Skirts. all styea .............. 81 d
q g Excslnor Goth skirts. silk ru1aes. 4S
* III ssylss ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

"What are you reading?" said one clerk in a
brokers' Office to another.
"A work on the theory of money"
That's no good. What We want is the prac-
tice Of money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
LACE DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.

EMBROIDERY DEPARTMENT SOUVENIRS.
(Embroideries and White Goods.)
One-tenth of msrxed prices Of all Embroideries.
also Figured Dinitias and Swiss, Lawns. Or2andies
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03

The pla. Royals 'ore9ng"
tL Outa dpeserv
nd 1t 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-03
INFANTS DEpAnrxExr SOUVENIRS.
PAnAsoI DEPARTMENT Souvenirs.

Parasols. Umbrellas. Rubber Goots.)
Para Nnxslitea at 10 ner cent discount.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-05
No Thief VIII rouch It.

A costly ring, unguarded by police or
other special protection, hangs suspended
to silken cord round the neck of a
statue of the Maid of Almadena, the
patron saint of Madrid, in one of the
most frequented parks of the Spanish
capital. 1t is set with valuable diamonds
and pearls. but there is not the least
danger of its being stolen. The greatest
thief in Spain would sooner steal the
plate from his own mothers coffin than
TO even SO much as touch the uncanny
relics. Its history is curious and inter-
esting, being equal to anything related
in medieval folklore.
1t was made in accordance with a
special order from the late Alphonso
XII, who gave it to his cousin, the beau
tiful Mercedes, on the day Of their be-
trothal. She wore it constantly during
her short married life. Upon her death
the king presented 1t to his grandmother.
Queen Christina. She died soon after
accepting it, and the king then passed
the deadly little jeweled band of gold TO
his sister, Infanta de Pillar, who died
within a month after. Again the ac-
cursed circlet started on it's deadly
rounds, next finding place upon the
finger of Christina, daughter of the Duke
Montpensier. In less than 100 days she,
too, was dead. Alfonso then put the
cursed jewel in his own casket of precious
relics and lived less than year after
SO doing. Is it any wonder that such q
harbinger Of death can safely hang on u
statue in an unguarded square.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-05
Empty stomachs the Safer In Battle.

Surgeon General Sternberg of the
army and DR.. A. G. Bernays of st. Louis
had focked together and were discussing
gunshot wounds in the lower part of the
body. DR.. Bernays greatly interested
Surgeon General Sternberg by propo-
sition he laid down that when man is
shot in the abdomen shortly after eating
a hearty meal the danger is much great
er. ga case of that kind should be OPP
Grated upon in every instance" said DR..
Bernays. ''If the bowels are empty or
nearly so, the same wound may be treat
ed without operation"
Applying that theory to soldiers?" re-
marked the surgeon general tentatively.
81 would say they ought to do their
fighting before breakfast" put in the
specialist. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-05
How Frauleins Are wed.

German weddings are conducted on
an entirely different plan from Amer
lean ones. In the first place, an engage
ment is not considered binding until aft
er it has been announced in the papers.
Then the fiances devote day to driv-
ing about among their acquaintance.
Cards are sent to ali the out of town
friends of the families. Both fiances
wear rings on their left hands, and after
marriage on the right. The bride pro-
vides all the linen, glass and furniture,
except the appointments for her hus-
bands Office or study.
The wedding ceremony is double af-
fair, the civil contract taking place in
the registry office early in the morning
and the religious one several hours later
in church. At the early ceremony the
bride wears black, but at the later one
she is adorned with all customary bridal
finery. There are rarely any brides
maids. The bride and bridegroom enter
the church together, and the guests all
wear full evening dress. A wedding
breakfast follows the ceremony, but we'd
ding cakeis an unknown delicacy. New
York World.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-05
a Siamese Spectacle.

The king of Siam has fine idea of
the picturesque. On the night of the
fighting at Bangkok he ordered his chair
oil state and shielded by the gigantic
royal umbrella made q midnight inspec-
ton of the troops, followed by his body
guard and making an imposing show.
AS they marched along barefooted-we
read in the letter of correspondent at
Bangkok-their footballs scarce disturb
ed the quietness of the night. One far
ing pine torch cast its light upon the
figure of the king and added to the solem-
nifty of the scene as its light faded away
into the distance, growing fainter and
fainter as the troops, silent as death.
passed in long llnes.-London Globe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-10-05
SOMETHING GAVE WAY.


Remarkable Story of How q Mexican's
Bullet Accomplished Its Purpose.
A remarkable story is recalled by the
exposure through q landslide at Fort
Tulerosa, N. NJ, of the skeleton of a
man who was buried there three years
ago. His name was Richard belong,
but he was known among his associates
as Long Dick. When the Mexican Gen.
trail railroad was first constructed, Dick
was employed by the company as car
penter, and the wages being rather
good he rapidly accumulated a stake of
several hundred dollars. This done, he
started back for the States, and as luck
would have it was in a train that was
held up by bandits. That is to say,
number of bandits boarded train at
station and started through the cars,
two to each car, to rob the passengers.
Dick had been in Mexico long enough
and under such circumstances as to
acquire violent prejudice against the
ordinary inhabitants. 1t riled him great
ly to have one Of them get the drop on
him, and he sat with his hands up under
pale as death. When the thief who was
taking the valuables came to his seat, he
noticed Dicks pallor, but mistook it for
sign of fear, and so, having been very
successful so far, he lost his caution for
a moment and turned his head to call
the other bandits attention to Dick.
That was a very bad mistake for the
bandit. The moment he turned his head
Dicks big fist caught him under the ear.
Dick was as strong as on OK, and the
blow killed the bandit-broke his neck,
they say.
Nevertheless, in falling, tho thief's re-
volver was discharged, and the bullet
struck the Seat and glanced thence into
Dicks side. But Dick was game, and
picking up the revolver opened fire on
the bandit who was on guard. That
sent the rest of the gang flying off the
train, and then the passengers gathered
around Dick. A surgeon found the bull
let was lodged somewhere in the muscles
of the back, but had no instruments to
cut it out. So he dressed the wound, and
by the time Dick got up the road to So
rocco, where he intended to stop, he felt
SO well that he decided not to have the
| bullet cut out at all. He eventually re-
covered, to all appearances, and coming
to the Tulerosa region became cowboy.
He had been here few weeks when a
man came along breaking bronchos fol-
| the COW outfit. Dick watched one man
through two mounts and then said he
could break one of its desire to pitch in
less time than the professional could and
backed his offer with S..
Both men mounted at the word, and
both got good shaking. The two ponies
pitched as only plains ponies know how
to do. but both were conquered in spaces
of time so nearly equal that the contest
was declared draw and new mount
for each man called for. But Dick was
out of the game. He had downed lii
pony's spirit, but when he had done sc
his head was rolling from side to side be
cause of dizziness, and he was grooming
with pain.
Something gave way" he said, 'sani
it must have been the lead of that infer
| nal Mexican"
| He was right in his diacnosis.. He go