davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-05-23
Nnt,ona, Guard Shooting mt Creedmoor.

Tho range at Creedmoor was occupied yesterday by
. detachment OF tho Forty-seventh Regiment. com.
posed of Companies A. Il. l. and X. under command OF
Capt Eddy. and numbering 100 officers and men Tho
shooting WAS under charge OF capt. Le CONT. tho
regImental Inspector OF Rifle Practice.
The weather was fair. with hight O'Clock wind
and WAS a fairly good shooting day The wind in.
creased slightly III the afternoon. which i'm proved mat
ters soinow hat.
or those present 134 qualified in the second class
900 yards and ~ succeeded making scores Of 30
OF more a. 2o1 and 300 yNrds: emitting them
the state marksman's decoration. OF these Company
u furnished = neli stan and non commissione staf
I. company +. ]: Company a. .: company A. 15;
Company ID. 81: Company ]. I3; Company x, rs.
In the yoey firing at the 'lnan targets" the record
stood: Company A, 22O shots red and :t3 hts Com.
pany y. 400 shots fired and ~ hits; Company J. 2IO
shots fred anu 81 hits Company k3.o shois fired and
az ill
The sun., 1893-05-23
BRooKLYN RAiLROAD GRANTS.
Tho Aldermen Can Get n Good Prico FOL
Them II They Want to.


Them n They Want to.
The recent litga over railroad franchises
in Brooklyn has rendered necessary a reap-
plication to the Board OF Aldermen on the part
Of the rival companies. Such applications
were made yesterday by the Nassau Electric
Company and its allied company. the Kings
County Electric Company. the Brooklyn City
Railroad Company. and the Union Street Ele-
waited Railroad Company In it's petition each
company includes the same routes which were
named In the previous application. ana for
which they were willing to guarantee the city
$4,000 for each milo. when tho courts inter-
vened through Injunction proceedings. The
Union street liailroad Company now petitions
not only for tho privilege to build on the Union
but also asks for all the other routes included
in the application OF tho two rival com panies 1t
promises TO pay good compensation for tho
franchise. and asks for nm opportunity to COM
pete with the other corporations.
All the applications were referred to tho
Railroad Committee. and u resolution was
adopted directing Mayor Boody to fix the date
Tor the hearing before that body. A couple OF
months will probably elapse before the final
vote on the granting OF the franchises is taken.
The sun., 1893-05-23

1T Is y pity that one man can behold the light
wn1ie the other remains IN outer darSness.
with tho unlGliever.
An alarm of fire sounded rs Miss Fernandez
was in the midst OF u discussion with Victor
as to the correctness Of n certain statement
mnde by her. She and Lavourne we're all ex-
rit.n"nt at once and ran to look out Of the
window. but Victor remained and grave!y
nr"logized fortheir impetuosity on the ground
Of their youth.
Victor came TO the foot OF tho stairs at part
ing and. with q sober. earnest face. said. as he
shook hands with tho reporter:
do come again and see me- nm sure
can do you good even IL you do not Join our
circle"
Then he. turned away. murmurinG TOO
bad! Too bad.
The sun., 1893-05-23
The New Italian Ministry.

RoMF. May 22.-Signor Giolitti has agreed to
reconstruct the Cabinet. with Senator Ga
giiardo MS Minister OF Finance and Senator
Canonico as Minister OF Justice. Signor Gri-
maldi will remain Minister OF tho Treasury
The Ministry according to SiGnor Giolitti's
proposed arrangement. will be as follows:
President OF the Council and Minister Of the
Interior. Giovanni Giolitti
Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Benedetto Brin.
Finance. Senator Gaglinrdo.
Canonico. ''A
War. Gen. Luigi Pelloux
Marine. Admiral Racchia
commerce. Industry. and Agriculture Pietro
Public Instruction. Ferdinand Martini
publfc Works. francesca Gennia.
Arrile.
The Treasury Bernardino GrimaldL
The sun., 1893-05-23
Note. of Foreign IIappen,ps..

Emperor William left Berlin yesterday for
few days deer hunting at Proeckelwitz.
In observance of the Pope's episcopal jubi-
with two magnificent vases on mother-oi-
pearl pedestals.
The honorary degree OF D. C. L. will be con-
ferred on the Governor-General OF Canada
nial convocation Of Bishop College. Lenox-
vile. Quebec.
Anton Won Schmerling ono Of the founders
Of the Austrian Constitution and some time
Minister OF the Interior and President OF the
Court OF Cessation; is sinking. He is already
dying. and three weeks later he was stricken
with paralysis.
The sun., 1893-05-23
4 REINCARNATED FAMILY.
THESE YoUNG PEOPLE ARE PRETTY
SMART IHEOSOPHIs7s.

victor Can Have More Visions Than tho
other Fcrnandrz Chiidrcn. hut All Can
Uemember Events In Their Other Live.
aud All Are Ardent Propna anndist-.
Among the disciples Of thcosophy in this
city nre Mrs II. s. Fernandez and her family
Of 33i East fifty.slxth street. who regularly
a,toni tho meetings OF the Lotus Circle OF the
Aryan Theosophical Society at 14i Madison
avenue Mrs. Fernandez's family consists OF
her daughter Virginia. 18 years Of age. and
two boys. Victor and Lavournc. aged rcspec-
lively IL and . years. The boys have recently
The sun., 1893-05-23

When old Titus wrote Romes history he
did not think that in future ages the springs
America was not known then although 1t
existed. and so did the Carlsbad Springs.
You can buy the Carlsbad Sprudel Salts at
every drug store now. They are the con-
] Carsbad WHEN have been e used Haerfe for cen. n.
turies for their specific properties in all de-
rangements OF the stomach. constipation.
liver and kidney diseases. The genuine has
the signature Of "Esner Y Mendelson Co.
York. on every bottle.
The sun., 1893-05-23
Sunday Opening Mny Bring Cholera.

STEUBENv1L1E. o.. May 22-Eight churches.
representing 5000 members. hold two mass
meetings last night to protest against OPEN
ing the Worlds Fair on Sunday. Resolutions
were passed and kilograms sent to President
Cleveland. Gov. Mckinley. and the Worlds
intended going to the Worlds Fair pledged
themselves not to so II it was opened on Sun
day. One minister predicted that the Lord
might visit cholera on the United States il the
Morlds Fair was opened on sunday"
The sun., 1893-05-23
TIE IRISH CAUSE.

Grand Demonstration OF tho Irish NationaI
League OF Great Britain.
LONDON. May 22.-~The demon stratlon Of tho
Irish National League Of Great Britain in Hyde
Park yesterday was q most enthusiastic affair.
About 25O.OOO people were present and dele
gates attended from all branches OF the League
In tho United Kingdom Addresses were de-
livered by T. +. OConnor. NJ. p. and Other
leader In the m ovement for tho emancipation
o. the English agricultural laborers: ID.
Na9roli. NJ. r.. formerly OF India. and other
approving Mr.. Gladstono's homo rule plan,
and accepting 1t as settlement OF the Irish
The sun., 1893-05-23
WESTERN PASSENGER RATES.
Nobody Knows'Where the Present Demor-
nIizatiOn Will End.


CHICAGO. May 22.-Western passenger agents
have stopped guessing at the outcome OF the
present rate Generalization. Not one OF them
knows how 1t will como out. and there are too
many interests involved for any one to hazard
a guess. At present there is no movement
on foot looking to an advance in rates. All
lines are waiting for the Atchison to make a
move. but tho officers OF that limo arc in little
haste to change existing rates. The with
drawal Of the MINNEAPOLIS and st. Louis from
the Western Passenger Association Is direct
result OF the ST. Paul and Northwestern favor
ing the Atchison in the Colorado fight
Tho Minneapolis and st: Louis Is part of the
Albert Lea line Of the Rock Island and is
along boen in favor oi loyworld's Far rates.
chance 20 make n rate OF one fare for the
round trip from st. Paul and Minneapolis. He
now has the opportunity. but is restrained by
the fact that any reduction in Northwestern
rates IL apt to cause q Generalization which
will knock the bottom out of all Western rates
This Rock Islands wishes ars also very potent
with the Minneapolis and st. Louis. and 1t will
probably not advise reduction until 1t is
necessary TO make another move on the rail-
way chess board.
The sun., 1893-05-23

NArLEs y. Y. May 22.-Mrs. Carrie Leach Of
this place was arrested on Saturday. Frank
W. Clark ana Mrs. Leach's husband aro farm
ers' and their families are neiGhbors. Over
year ago the Clark family were taken sud-
denly Ill and camo near dying. There were
evidences OF arsenicnl poisoning. and later
Developments showed that tho illness was
caused from eating biscuits made from -four
borrowed from Mrs. Leach. Samples OF the
contain liberal quantities ofarsenic. IT is now
shown mat there was n luarrel existing be-
Leach said that her husband had been paying
too much attention to Mrs. Clark. and threats
had been made 10y her Mrs. Leach Is now in
the Canandaigua lail awaiting trial.
Clearance Sale or Fine Furnitlrs
The sun., 1893-05-23

Tho production OF Martha" at the Grand
Opera House last night gave tho west side
music lovers an opportunity to hear again
Flotow's captivating music sung by tho prn-
ciplas OF the Hinrch troupe with good taste
and considerable skill. Nine. Tayary was
pleasing and competent heroine with Mrs
singing Nancy. Signor Montsgrino was
The sun., 1893-05-23

The licensing scheme has into effect with the
n 4. L., and all the racing compelled %
procure "A license To race amateurs.
At the recent CnfOrd meet the team between
the Polytechnic and calfora clubs resulted in victory
Tor the latter BY three points In the tenmile invita-
tion scratch race G. Barden broke tho lie reo-
ord of 80 minutes 20 % held by f. j. Osinopd
Barden's time was ~ minutes II 40 seronds
Zimmerman wRs spectator at the races. His
son for not competing poor condition He IL now
training at the iierne Hill track
The sun., 1893-05-23

lionel. and he threw the requisite amount OF
nrdor into the role OF lover. Mr. w. II. Clarke
was nm agreeable imrersonator OF Piunket.
Tho singing Of :" Tho Last ltose of Summer"
was received with apparent delight by the nu-
dicnce who, as on the preceding nights OF tho
season. were lavish with hearty plaudits.
They had the curtain up at the end OF each
act and redemanded several OF tho favorite
airs OF the tuneiul work.
Tonight there will hea repetition OF "Cav-
The sun., 1893-05-23
Gladstone to the work,nrmen.

LONDON. May 22.-Prime Minister Gladstone
is not devoting his time at IIawarden entirely
to rest. He delivered an address there to-
day to number OF workinGmen. He said
that ho rejoiced to see tho grown intro
duction 9i labor REPRESENTATIVES in Iarlia.
and inspectors of factories. 1t promised well
for tho future. There had not heen single
labor member Of Parliament but was distin-
guished by high intelligence sound knowl-
edge. and Trustworthy character
The sun., 1893-05-23
Albert NIsxer.on.. VIII.

DEDHAM. Mass. May 22-The will OF the late
Albert W. Nickerson. ex-President OF the
Mexican Central Railroad. was filed to-day.
no public bequest. A conservative estimate
places the value OF his estate ut $4,000. 900.
His wife and brother George are appointed
executors.
The sun., 1893-05-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When sho was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When shs had Childrsa, she gave thsm Csstori.
The sun., 1893-05-23
Tho Poue Receives I 900 Pilgrims.

ROME. May 22.-Popo Leo to-day gave a
formal reception to loo pilgrims from Malta.
Archbishop Pace OF Rhodes introduced the
uiicrims and read an address in their behalf,
to which the Popo replied in the Latin Ian
YuaRe.
The sun., 1893-05-23
Another "CIover Leaf" Comm,.t.e.

Messrs II. o. Armour. J. c. Havemeyer. and
James VI. Hartshorne have been named as
committee to look aft er tho interests Of the
bondholders OF the Toledo. st. Louis and Kan
sas City hallway Company.
The sun., 1893-05-23
breaking Cycling Record 10 Euelsns.

The racing season in England opened during Raster
week. and some of tho tournaments productive
Of many records. Il vogt the Scottish champion.
lowered all of F. j. Osmonds track records to
ten miles at the Ierne Hill track. Tho following IL
III OF Nnyi, "a
The sun., 1893-05-23

VIENNA. May 22.-The production OF Verdi's
new opera. "Falstaff." at the Imperial Opera
House. has been fiat failure. 1t has aroused
are unfayoraUle
The sun., 1893-05-23

"Brassey's Naval Annual" says tho Almi-
placement. 213 feet 5 inches long. 30 feet
inches peam. built OF wood sheathed with
steel. having draught OF II feet 8 in ches one
propeller and 100 indicated horse power.
She was armed with eight %-inch hreech-
load ng RI iies. She was launched in 1882. and
could make II knots an hour.
The sun., 1893-05-23
To In,e-,lgate the North Am. r,eau Comp.u,

Mr. William Mertens OF L. Van Hoffman Il
Company has taken the place OF Mr.. Henry
Bulge on the committee which is asking
proxies of the stockholders OF the North Amer
lean Company in order to secure an investiga-
tion OF its affairs. Mr.. Bulge is in sympathy
with the movement. though he declined to
serve on tho committee.
The sun., 1893-05-23
A Brazilian War ship Wrecked.

PoET SAID. May 22.-The Brazilian of
war Almirante Barrosa has been wrecked near
Rns Ghareb u port on the coast OF middle
Egypt. in the Gulf OF Suez. She will be II total
loss.
The sun., 1893-05-23

FRET trip of New York C.ntr.rs Exposition Flyer,
May 26 Leave New York q Y. ~, arrive Chicago 10
next morntnE.-Ads
The sun., 1893-05-23

Clearance Sale or Fine Furniturs
. Fints, ltth o., and 9th sy.-Ads
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
)lndustriai characterization.

'One of the greatest boons which
will result from the industrial enamel
patton of woman. y WRITES Carroll ID.
Wright, the United States Commits
sioncr of Labor, twill b, the frank ad-
mission on the part of the true and
charitable man that she is the sole
rightful' owner of her own being in
every respect, and that whatever com
partnership may exist between her and
man shall be as thoroughly honorable
to her as to him. Specifically she will
be able to use her mind under condi-
tons which have brought success to her
father and brother. In callings where
men surpass women women will be
obliged to abandon the field; but where
services are performed with equal skill
and integrity by both there will come
honest competition and an equalization
of compensation"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
Mothers and Kindergartens.

Writing of the kindergarten in the
Century Talcott Williams says that
compared with like movements to
secure the education of a class or the
adoption of Il new system of teaching
it may fairly be considered unrivaled
in the history of national education
1.-THE good Lord could not be every
where; therefore he made mothers"
said the Jewish rabbi, familiar with
that type of Jewish motherhood which
in its supreme manifestation at Nazar-
eth has TRANSPORTED the Office, estimate
and influence of womanhood through
out the civilized world. The cause of
these schools, rounding out the work
and experimenting the responsibility
of mothers, rich or poor, continues Mr..
Williams, has appealed to the mater
nal instinct of women wherever it has
been presented. The movement has
been essentially theirs. They have
led it, supported its schools, differed
its associations and urged its agitation.
The same work remains to be done
throughout the land. There is not a
city, village or hamlet which will
not be the better for Il kindergarten
association. Experience has amply
proved that these schools will never be
introduced or established save by self
sacrificing pressure. Difficulties have
vanished. Teachers have multiplied.
Expenses have been reduced. There
is needed only the personal effort indis-
pensable for general success and uni
versal adoption.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
Lady Jeune on Overdres..

Lady Jeune is of the opinion that IL
women would but determine to discard
the ornaments, the garnitures, the
trimmings and the stuffs of French
manufacture, and return to the sim
plicity and plainness of dress which
satisfied their mothers and grandmoth-
ers, they would give stimulus to home
productions; and IL they insisted on a
certain standard of excellence in the
material they purchased they would
soon find their example followed by
women of all classes. As il Is, she can
only groan, in the pages of the National
Review, over what she calls "the craze
among women to overdpess themselves
and multiply their gowns" 1t is no
uncommon thing, IA she says, for peo-
pie to wear four or five gowns day.
Gowns must be changed; morning.
walking, afternoon, evening, each has
it's separate apparel; and the tea gown,
which is an inveNtion of the last few
years, is perhaps the most gorgeous
and extravagant article in the list. 1t
used to be said that women dressed TO
please men. If so, says Lady Jcune,
those days are passed. Now they dress
to outvic one another.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
sIrulfcsu.. Of Iu,rrmarrlare..

The American nation exhibits in its
heterogeneous character the results OF
this divinely directed law, without the
operations OF which all other means
toward the development of common
impulse of patriotism would be him
dercd and crippled, writes John Lam
bert Payne in an article on THE Secret
of Happy Marriages in the Ladies'
Home Journal. An appeal to statist-
cal facts is here opportune. by refer
ence To the census returns Of ISL
those for 1901 being untinishcd-it will
be seen that there were then living in
the United States 5,3,I3i persons hav-
ing native fathers and foreign mothers.
and .33. ,GGi who had native mothers
and foreign fathers, These figures, while
clearly establishing the fact had just
indicated, also show the nature of the
intermarriagcs which had taken place
up to that time. 1t was significant
thing that the afiinitics formed between
foreign men and native women We're
considerably more numerous than those
between native nen and foreign
women.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
Notes by the way.


Florence Howe Hall. who has been
elected President of the New Jersey
Woman Suffrage Association, is u
daughter of Julia Ward Howe.
Mrs. Avery of I.imona, Fla, has Of
fered 100 acres of land and cottage to
be usen as home for orphans under
the direction of the w. C. II. u.
Mrs. Mary A. Mann Of Northampton,
Mass, has just been elected Vice
President of the hampshire, Franklin
and Hampden Agricultural Society.
Mrs. Flora Ellice Stevens of Chama,
n. NJ, as a notary public recently adj
ministered the oath of office tn her
husband, William l.. Stevens, who had
been elected Justice of the Peace.
Mrs. John Taylor of Cleveland, whose
husband was ut the head OF one of the
largest dry goods houses in the city,
has inherited his fortune, and now car
ries on the business in his ..ead, giving
it her personal and efficient supervi-
sion.
Miss Gwcndolin Ca.'wcll, the young
hciress Of Baltimore who was mt one
time engaged TO marry Prince Murat,
lives at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in New
York. For. some months past her
health has not been good. Every day
young friends call and bring her fow-
era.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15

and outlined in the embroidery Gotten,
which practice, although certainly fol-
lowed by n few, is hardly to be com
mended in comparison with the en-
ploymcnt of simple, artistic forms,
such as those chosen for the illustra-
ton of this article. As a substitute for
the satin stitch. IL preferred. the let
tiers may he outlined and filed in with
French knots.
For an ordinary set of plain hand
kcrchiefs. single initial, quito small
and perfectly simple in form, is in
excellent taste. and would form an
easy beginning for those who are not
yet very skillful nor experienced in the
work. which certainly every woman
should be- able To count among her ac'
complishmcnts.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
Refusing the Yolk.

That fine art which enables one to
say mo- SO that the person refused
cheerfully acquiesces is illustrated by
story told In 1.-The Gossip OF the Cen
tury."
Levassor, who was the best French
representative of the amusing singing
speaking style of entertainment, was
always ready to help any work OF
charity. On one occasion he performed
for a charitable society, and the re-
ceipts were so large that the managers
determined to compensate him for his
services. At the conclusion of the en-
tertainment, therefore, the parish
priest brought Levassor a basket OF
moss on which lay large egg made OF
sugar.
The weight of the egg revealed to
the artist the delicately disguised in
tention of the donors to offer him fee.
Breaking the egg. he said, II am very
fond of eggs, but 1 never eat the yolk.
:Keepit to feed the poor" and he re-
turned the roll of Napoleons enclosed
in it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
The teachings of Theosophy.

GAS man thinks, so is he," said
Mrs. Besant in recent lecture. Mind
moves the world. We should busy our
selves with developing the mind. The
lofty thought will make the lofty state,
'hc thought of revenge that 1Sswar and
strife. Theosophy teaches that this
world is n place of some development.
In developing lofty thoughts we reach
the state of brotherhood and love.
Theosophy contains the solution
of this worlds ills; its science
applies to the solution of the
labor problem and to society in
general. Brotherhood should be the
normal and natural condition of the
world. j have been asked why those
in possession of these great secrets of
nature do not divulge them. The rea-
son is this: All science is divorced from
morals. So long as the scientist can
make his application he cares not
whether or not it be put to good or evil
uses. With the theosophist science is
only truly useful so far as it conduces
to human happiness. The world to-day
has a wrong standard. People believe
that personal success should be the
aim of everyone. The theosophist be-
lieves that the selfish standard should
be changed to one of brotherhood"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
Russian Sentinel.

The sternest ideal of military duty is
fulfilled by the Russian soldier. An IL
lustration is given by the author of "A
Journey to Mount Ararat." On leaving
an Armenian village, the writer passed
beautiful green valley watered by a
river that flowed between strong en-
bankments.
His Armenian servant told him that
in April, 1888, after Il great storm, the
river rose in snch flood that the per-
sons living near the bank fled for their
lives.
There was powder magazine near
the river. The sentinel who was guard
ing it prepared to retreat, but the
officers who We're watching the scene
from mountain forbade him to leave
his post. For an hour the poor fellow
struggled against the rising waters,
clinging desperately to the lock of the
magazine door.
The water rose to his chin, and when
he was literally within an inch of death
the food ceased. He was decorated by
the Government with the ribbon of
some honorary order in recognition of
his heroic obedience. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-15
a Live Town Founded by woman.

Elizabeth :. Chaaboufne, n Boston
clocutionist who studied her profession
in the days when Georgia Cayvan be-
gan to prepare Tor her career is the
leading spirit and founder of Parksley
in Virginia. When Miss Chadbourne
first visited and recognized the posi-
bilities of the fertile peninsula which
had been practically closed to the
world until about five years ago. a
single farm house with station com
posed the town. Game was left TO the
city sportsman, soft-shellcd crabs fed
the hogs. whose flesh was staple pro-
duet and food of the peninsula. Now
there is fiourishing town, with broad
streets. pretty houses and great pros
poets, owned by "a stock company. of
which Miss Chadbourne is Secretary,
Treasurer and largest shareholder.
She is also the inside worker who in
terests people to invest. She under
stands all kinds of leases, deeds, etc,
and can make out an agreement on the
spot which all the bubbles of the law
yers cannot circumvent.