davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-10-01

LONDON. Sept 30.-A despatch from NIaan.
gascar says that some Engishmcn who hold
large mining. agricultural, aud forest conces.
sions In Madagascar sent letter yestcrtlay,,o
the Hova Premier, announcing that. conjointlv
with certain London and Continental banks
they will soon send TO Madagascar n large
amount OF money to be used for commercial and
political purpose The letter says that France
The sun., 1894-10-01
NEARLY DROWNED IN A B4TH.
A Bsther stepped on Louis aaa SO tho
Boy's ConditIoa WAs Di.eexxr.d

Louis Berghold. years old. who lived with
his parents at I26 East Fifty-eighth street was
nearly drowned yesterday afternoon in Phil
lps's bath At s3 Orchard street. Louis went
there with his father to take a bath according
to the Jewish custom. to-day being the Jewish
New Year. IL was not intended that the hoy
should go into the bath, but, unobserved by his
father. he took of his clothes and slipped into
the tank where a dozen men were bathing
lie struck something in his descent and went
10 the bottom like a stone. lie WouIi have
drowned had not one OF the bathers stepped on
him accidentally. A young man dove 10 the
bottom AMI brought up the half-drowned boy
who was removed TO the GOuverneur Hospital.
The sun., 1894-10-01
Note. or Foreig. H.pp.nlns.,

Cookies color printing establishment al Leeds,
England. was burned yesterday. Loss G 80 900,
VI. Decrais, the French Ambassador in Lon
don. has resigned. He will be succeeded by
Baron de Courcel
A monument to Percy Bysshe Shelley, the
poet. was inaugurated at viareggio Yesterday in
the presence of large crowd.
A demonstration In behalf OF universal suf-
frage was held I'm Vienna yesterday. Fifteen
thousand persons took part In the demonstra-
tion and marched In procession through the
streets. Ten arrests were made, but there was
no serious disorder.
The sun., 1894-10-01
CARDINAL GIBBoNs ON LAsoR.
A Sermon on the Need or Arbitration In
Settling Disputes.


FRosTBURG. Md, Sept. 3O.-Cardinal Gibbons
preached on Labor" to large congregation
in Ct Michaers Church to-day. In his sermon
he said:
Before tho coming OF Christ manual labor
was held In degradation and relegated to slaves
as being unworthy Of freemen. Christ our
Saviour has diVniied and ennobled labor 10y
word and example. He was pleased 20 devote
many years OF his life to mechanical pursuits,
and ever since He worked In the carpenter shop
He shed halo around the Norkshop
Sixty years ago an eminent French writer
DE Toqueville, speaking OF the United States
said: With US every honest work is honorable
He could not pay higher tribute TO the genius
OF our country or the spirit OF our institutions
Surely labor is held in as high esteem to-day rs
Labor has its rights. chief among which is
sne pITSiisSe, OF orsaniZing and forming into
societies. Our modern labor orga anizations are
the leeitimate source OF our American labor
"In our times there. is great -tsadencF in,
every department OF business tnrooRhout the
United states; as well AS Great Britain. 10 form
companies There Is a continuous network of
companies and partnerships. When corpora
,ions combine IL is quite natural for the labor
Ing man 10 Follow their example.
But labor societies have many dangers men
SGlhE Sis them; lem They are composed Of men foEgda-
tionality. They are naturally more difncnlt 4,
manage. and more liable 10 be dissolved than
companies or corporations. They are In need of
leaders OF tact and ability who will aid the EN-
their employers.
One Of the most difficult questions in our
times TO discuss Is the question Gf strikes. Per-
haps hap this Is not an unfavorable time to allude TO
this subject, as the great strike Is ended and
men are disposed to be. more dispassionate
In their Judgments than they were some
months ago, Strikes, as experience has
dse,n9n5irs.ed den S,,t are very Questionable for
cheek Industry. excite passion. They often
Ieaa 20 ths destruction Of property, and they re-
suit In innicting many injuries By Keeping the
laborer in idleness, while his mind il clouded by
discomfort and his family not unfrequenty
suffer % for the comforts and Necessities OF lite
wright OF the eight years ending Dec. l. 1883,
we WEI nnd that the loss @ the employees by strikes
she smorn; employers lost only one.hslf This
remedy will be found TO put an end to
our recurring strikes, and arbitration seems
10 De the most patent method that can lie con-
eeived Of. method that entails misery and
loss Is not the best means OF adjusting labor
grievances; a plan that Will carry with Il good
for and adopted"
The sun., 1894-10-01
Another Dutch victor, !. Lomso.

THE HAGUE, sept. 3O.A despatch from Java
announces that the Dutch forces captured NIata-
ram, Lombok Island, yesterday. A concurren,
attack was made on three sides Of the town.
The fighting was stubborn and lasted eight
hours On the Dutch side one officer and
twelve men were killed and four officers and
forty;,fve men were wounded. Tie Bolinese lost
heavily.
The sun., 1894-10-01
w.., on .H Err.ua .uG DIa..t Kst.r..

Gustaye Stenze. an errand boy in the employ
ment OF Peter J. schwAltz Of 7a5 Broadway.
was sent on an erraRd 10 329 Canal street last
Friday. lie delivered a parcel there. and has
not been seen since. His father Albert StsnLe.
OF 6ls East Thirteenth street, went 10 Police
Headquarters yesterday and hAd a general
alarm sent out for the hoy. He thinks that he
has run away. Gustaye Is Ia yeArs old.
The sun., 1894-10-01
wind and Wave Damage Coney Island.

The wind and high tide on Saturday night did
damage at Coney Island. Over 90 feet OF the
new bulkhead in front of the Brighton Beach
carried with Il. The damage at this point is
estimated at $1,000. Further down on Surf
avenue there was cave-in Of twenty y-fve feet,
endangering the trolley poles
The sun., 1894-10-01
1t will ali come out
in the wash"
If you use Pearline.

Sun readers LAsu The character Of other
sun TsldHs; tAsI khSu tIsIr InisIII.
gsnes and tAsI Lnsu their needs |; M, IS uhy
all Of hsS fsIL'' leading IusIasss houses
use the laustlsIAg ssIunRs Of the SUE fSl
tlslT IAA9uAesHsats. Sun T1.ISX saI Isl
T'asI'l D. ''''rtislAg sGI.
The sun., 1894-10-01
To Take the Place or Na,uraI Gas.

CAsisrEo, n. Y. Sept. 20.-A local company.
working under the patent and process Of local
Inventive genius, has accomplished something
that would seem to demonstrate that it will
matter little TO those communities that are de
pending on natural gas for fuel whether that
gas becomes exhausted or not, and that any
commnnity may enjoy the benefits Of natural
gas without having 1t or any prospect OF ever
having II. The CAnisteo company has made a
gas by a ,comb binatton OF crude petroleum and
SOFT coal at an actual cost of eight cents
P,bI1i,ss per thGqssnd feet To test its carrying
pipe was laid 20 Horneilsvin. six miles
and On, On ,a Saturday night The gas was turned
stand pipe ten feet IN length and two inches in
diameter was attached 70 the line pipe. In
ths t stand .iaa PIPE and and on being Ented ame he
and burned steadily as long a. H. ,,rsssnTs
was on at CanisteO. The cost OF mak ing and fDrr-
ing The gas six miles was little that IL can be
supplied for 20 cents per thousand feet This is
me nrst suceeSsIul experiment ever made In
forcing artlneial fuel gas any distance through
pipes at a cost that makes It's use economicaI
The sun., 1894-10-01
F.laI a..rrsI o.sr . olE.rs..s.

BUFFALO, n. u, Sept, 3O.-Frank WArsins
and Michael Teresi quArrelled over = cigarette
about 0 o'clock tonight Teresi drew q knife
the Fitch Hospital
The sun., 1894-10-01

wAsmSSrox ToREcAsT SOR EOzBAT
For Massachusetts,. Rhode ISlAnd and Coanset,eut
fair except ShOssTs on the eOASt; aoEIAsAss sAIss
IoT sasisr- Ass foFk 4O0sFs siaart@s = a. arr
A0Oa. uaFidkls aciAds,
EoE sAs,srs FsnHsyl'.SA pie SAaSCs- Jsrss. EalI;
s@El-sAs .
The sun., 1894-10-01

l. your education neglected Thea attend Dahl col
lqse Also bQokkeeplng zh0rthARd. AAd type writing
1bo kAst 40 sL-AdE.
The sun., 1894-10-01

YsFy ChsAR sat ksIIAbIs Carpets.
From free wool, Al cOWperhwsits, lOt West l4th 81
-Adr.
z3d sL-AdC.
The sun., 1894-10-01

l2:3O. There Is no evidence before me OF "A yio-
lstion Of the law, and the defendant is dis
Those held were Henry Recht Of 2Ia BOwery
Andrew Higgins Of = Bowery, Julius SchOenreld
street, Albert Mechtol OF lO5 Avenue A. Max
Haupt Of s9g stanton street, Karl Zimmerman
OF 8?5 East Ninth street, Richard Bemtsch Of
543 Firth street. jacob FTiedlander OF Asa East
Houston street, Robert Stanbitz Of OF AZ Avenue
A, Martin Conrad Of 222 south street; John
Mauser OF ia East Third street, John Fennell
of 33 Broome street, and John MeNeboe OF 90
In the case Of Fennell. who was also arrested
on saturday. Justice Koch said: III this thing
goes on, and you persist In violating the law,
you'll go down town and get sent UP for term
Policeman Ebert OF the Delaney street sta
tion arrested McNebOe, with whom he Was well
policeman, A" and called for whiskey. The de
tendant served ms, and then asked me how the
Piled. Strict and told him 10 put on his coat
and come To the station house.
The people disehSrged were Carl Klein o. n
Albert Jeshs OF 80 Avenue A, George Mauer OF
ll6 and lis Fast Fourteenth street. and Pat
S Police % justice Meade, in TorkvllIs Court,
committed the following saloon keepers:
Fsomas usEh ETshcnsy Eass s7 Tsnih avenue stTss
batTiek Mc.iarry, lo1 lexington avenue;
II. VI MehTisRsi SsI Eleventh avenue; Der;
O'Reilly, 322 East Twenty ninth street; John NJ.
Hannon, 6O4 Second avenue; Michael Kelly,
avenue; James pOre, 322 West Seventy ninth
street: Frank Murray, 800 Eleventh avenue;
William J. Gallagher, 760 sixth avenue; Fritz
Ardler, 6Ss Eighth avenue. Ardler Is the man
on whose allegation OF extortiOn In taking S5 TO
alter . charge against him Special Policeman
ynch Of tue West Forty -seFe enth street station
was dismissed from the force. Lynch denied
the charge and carried the case 70 the Court OF
Appeals where IL is now pending.
There were comparatively few prisoners In the
Harlem Police Court charged with violating the
Excise law. but the number OF drunk and disOr-
derly cases was greater than for soms time
There were ten arrests for drunkenness In the
Twenty ninth precinct and two arrests for ex-
posing liquor for sale The arrests for drunken
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21
Japanese Types.

There are two totally distinct types
in Japan, which may almost be said to
be each other s opposites. The first,
which the japanese themselves call the
Chinese, or Corean, is the more common.
Those belonging TO it have round faces,
fiat noses, full cheeks, rather thick
lips-very pretty ones often--and very
good white teeth. Those belonging to
the second, or true japanese type, have
long and comparatively pale faces, noses
arched like the beak of bird, thin lips,
large eyes, with not very strongly
marked eyebrows; teeth mostly good,
always very white, but often long and
irregular. This is the aristocratic type,
which when at its best is really worthy
of admiration. To be called handsome
a japanese must belong to it, while
those of the Chinese cast of countenance
are never more than pretty.
Strange to say, the moral character
of the sections of the community differs
as much as does their appearance. l
have noticed that, as a general rule,
those with Chinese faces are gay, laugh
ing and restless, full of careless good
humor, while the others are silent, in
different, melancholy, sometimes even
dismal. + arper's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21
An Old Fashioned Woman.

One of the tough old gals" of Maine
came to mill toting plump bagful of
corn upon her shoulders. While the
miller was doing his work the woman
went down to the village grocery and
bought salt mackerel. AS the miller
was an obliging sort of man, she roast
ed her fish on the red Goals in his stove,
got a mug of water from the pail, pro
duced big, fiat biscuit from her peck
ct and-well, she ate everything except
the ishbones and gazed at those regret
fully while she had a pull at her T. D.
pipe. Do not some of you Maine dys-
peptics wish that you could have that
woman's appetite to go with your mon
ey? Yes, and her muscle, too, for she
logged that sack Of meal away to her
home two miles off about as easily as
some women carry their shopping bags
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21
NEW HANDkERCHlEFS.
Styles In Fashion For General Use and For


Dress Occasions.
The handkerchief in vogue for even
ing use are dainty bits of lace or silk
gauze, those of real point or duchess with
center of finest linen lawn still remaining
the favorites for bride or to put the fin
ishing touch to an elaborate toilet. es-
pecially when the latter has garniture
Of similar lace The handkerchief of silk
gauze is usually pure white or of a
creamy hue, but the delicate tints of
pink. yellow, ecru and heliotrope are
favored. The edge is embroidered in
white or colored floss silks, and one vari-
ETY. displayed has narrow hemstitched
border with Il row of the silk embroidery
just above it.
The fancy white or tinted china and
japan silk handkerchief for ordinary
use can be purchased always for almost
any price from 10 cents upward, and
comes with the plain hemstitch, an add
ed initial, or with embroidered finish of
white or colored silks. However, it is
not so much liked as similar article of
linen, and it is sure to lose its whiteness
or original tint when laundered
The shops are constantly offering some
special lot Of this both useful and orna-
mental part-of the wardrobe at Il reduc-
ton in price, and if one is on the look
out for opportunities the purchase can
be effected at much lower rates than or
dinarily.
For general use or dressy occasions the
fine linen or linen lawn handkerchief,
with dainty border of lace or embroidery,
is preferable White is always recon-
mended as in good taste, but the delicate
tints are permissible when desired to
match some particular shade of dress or
ribbons. Upon the white handkerchief
a narrow finish of open work embroidery
is present fashion, lending d pretty and
modest effect to the square Of linen or
lawn.
Nothing is so serviceable as the strong
linen hemstitched handkerchief, with or
without initial letter, as the personal
fancy may dictate. 1t comes costing
from IL to 80 cents, according to its
quality and the style of the embroidered
initial, and it will last during two or
three years Of hard usage.
The handkerchief is carried in the
large or small belt bag. one style of
which has pocket on the outside cSpe-
cially for the article in question, or it is
thrust into the belt when it is particu-
larly handsome or choice.
The small members of the fa,nily are
not neglected, and dainty morsels of
linen and batiste OF the fine linen lawn
are shown with narrow edge of needle
work or Il plain hemstitch. For school
or general use the white handkerchief
figured in colors or with colored border
can be found and is liked for boys, who
always decry anything feminine in APP
pearance.
All handkerchiefs are purchased at Il
reduced rate if taken by the box, six or
twelve coming in Il box.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21

time our identity had been unknown. We
now introduced Ourself, having no doubt
that things would be set Alright, but we
only made the situation worse. 1t trans
pired that THE KICKER had pitched into
his honor, the marshal, the clerk and most
of the audience at one time or another,
and the opportunity had finally come to
get even. We were at once fined $50 and
sentenced to Jail for three months for be-
ing the editor of THE KICKER. Then we
broke loose. We mounted the pedestal of
constitutional liberty and unbuckled our
feelings. We had given the court about
dozen pointers for his further legal guild
ance and were flattering ourself that we
were making a deep impression when he
interrupted us to say:
Thar hain't no doubt in my mind that
the prisoner ar guilty of three or four diff
ferent murders and ar n bad man to be
at large! l shall tharf're impose further
fine of $500 and send him to prison fur 10
yearsu'
We doubled up and sat down. 1t looked
as if the court was agin us. Jackson's
Glen is one of the few towns left where a
justice of the peace is a bigger man than
chief Justice. We decided to move eau
tiously and not make another error, but
when we offered IS to compromise the case
and strongly limited at drinks for the crowd
our term of imprisonment was changed to
life sentence. Then the town marshal,
whom THE KICKER a short time ago OK
posed as an escaped convict, suggested
that it would be a good deal cheaper to
hang us. His honor cheerfully agreed, and
the audience exhibited the true spirit of
American enthusiasm. When we set out
for n convenient tree, we had a large and
happy following. When we came to Il halt
nD1ar ba froa 10 crowd looks cd 81 oN
ant and good natured as if assembled on
the reserve seats of a circus. The man who
claimed the privilege of putting the moose
over our head went by the name of Tomb
stone Sam. He said TIE KICKER once
called him a highway robbef and thereby
broke his mothers heart.
We were given three minutes in which
to prepare our soul. but just as the time
had expired and the rope was getting I'M
comfortably tight several prominent citi
zens of Lone Jack came riding into town.
We were known to all, and they at once
interferred on our behalf. Tombstone Sam
was killed, his honor wounded in the head
and the town marshal knocked senseless
before the crowd was willing to let go, and
when they did let up on us it was with the
understanding that we get out of town in
Is minutes. We only needed five. 1t was
a real pleasure to us to show our hind but
tons to that bigoted crowd, and we let our
cayuse have his head for seven miles before
coming to n halt. The end is not yet. We
realize that the sacred constitution of this
glorious republic as represented in our per-
son has been trampled on, and that the
dignity of the law has been trailed in the
dust. We are a critter without malice, but
We'll bet 100 years subscription to THE
KICKER against a cent that we make some
resident of jackson s Glen eat our old felt
hat within the next four weeks repara-
ton for the indignities heaped upon us.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21
HOW cigar Ashes Can BE Utilized.

Cigar ashes are used for medical pur-
poses-as cure for ringworm, cpidem~
ic scarlatina, etc. They are useful on
account of the lime and alcoholic prop
critics they contain, for which reason
the ash is used in France as a manure.
Cigar ashes have been sold under the
pretentious name Of "diamond dust
from the sum-, and the purposes to
which they are chiefly put are cleaning
plate, frightening and sharpening IA
Zors, lancets and doctors other delicate
instruments, as an lnsCcticido for plants,
etc, and as Il tooth powder. 1t has been
stated that London firm offered a
guinea per ounce for them for the pur-
pose of compromising with other arti
Giles as a valuable dentifrice. The ash
is, however, SO light that it requires
very largo quantity indeed to weigh
one ounce.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21

JEST STOPPED TO PLAY WITH MY HEART
STRINGS, DID YOU?'
as If he was little loft" in the head, and
had forgotten all about him when reach
ed the log house which the widow occu-
pied. Five children were hanging around
the gate, and. the widow herself sat on the
doorstep SIN oking very black clay pipe.
AS / halted at the gate girl about IL
years old turned to her mother and called:
INA, ma, here comes another of 'emp'
The mother got up and came down to
the gate, and placing hand on each hip
she sized me up for 80 seconds before say
ing:
EVERY body knows me to be plain
spoken woman, and l never lose no time
beatin around the bush. rather like yer
looks"
"Thank you, ma am. l wanted to'--
ooh, I know what you want well
enough, but thar's no great hurry. What 8
yer aige!"
I'm about 40"
"That's a prime aige. What ar ye
wuthf"
"Really, ma am, but 1 can't see what
difference that makes to-
''But kin! What ar ye wuth?'
"a few thousand dollars"
mats purity PRIME AT yo aDIe Co
arm $40 week."
az think So"
'Do you git drunk and smash things'"
"Never."
"Waal, guess you'll do, but we'll talk
further this evenin. How soon would you
want 1t to come Off"
"What, ma 'amf"
"Why, the marriage, of course"
"But I don't want to marry you! ]
couldn't IL would, being already married.
I stopped to ask IL you could keep me all
night. It would be great accommoda.
ton, I assure you, as have"---
Don't want to marry me, eh?" she
shouted. "Jest stopped to play with my
heartstrings, did your Bill, bring me out
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21

justice of the peace. We were there in
formed that we had been arrested on a
charge of abetting the killing of one Bill
Gray. 1t appeared that the bullet which
smashed our pipe struck and killed man
half block away. We failed to see how
we were to blame for it, but his honor soon
enlightened US. He said we were guilty
of abetting by being where we were at the
moment. Owing to the fact of our previous
good character, however, he decided to let
us off with fine of $25. We demonstrated
and demanded a trial by jury and the priv
ilege of sending for our own lawyer. That
was error No. 1. His honor glared at us
for a minute and then said:
1.-THE prisoner ar guilty of contempt of
court and ar hereby fined S15!'
We protested against the fine and de-
manded our rights as an American citizen.
We got 'em in short order. We were fined
S25 for "sassing" the court. Up to this
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-21
HE MAS SAVED
The Rarest Jewel on Earth Proves Herself
4 WOndCr.

The Rarest Jewel on Earth Proves Herself
a Wondor.
ASK me anything but that, father
anything but that!'
"But, Lulu, this is unreasona BILE What
possible objection can you have to Mr.. Boil
ingbroke as husband?''
81 have a hundred, father. He is 95
years old. The color of his chin whiskers
does not match my real skin. He cannot
ride bike. Oh, father, do not urge me
to marry such mani"
Lulu, do you want to come down to
making neckties at 2 cents apiece and liv-
ing on potato skinsn'
''What do you mean, father?"
81 might as we'll be frank with you. Old
Bolingbroke has mortgage on all my
property. If you marry him, he will re-
lease it. If you refuse, he will beggar us!'
GLOW much is the mortgage:"
"Twenty thousand dollars.'
"And when is it due?"
CAT noon to morrow. l must bear him
a favorable answer this evening, or we may
as well begin to searn how to make soup
out of old oyster shells.'
Father, wait minute till l run up
stairs.''
He waited. She was gone but minute
or two, and when she returned she placed
bulky package in his hands. He looked
at her with a big interrogation point in
each eye, and she blushingly replied:
cts the money to pay off the mort
gage
''You-you don't mean it,"
"But do
''But how on earth did you managc?"
Father, forgive your little Lulu, but
for the past six years she has been moth
erless She could not go to bed at night
until you came home"
Eyes, know
"And every night for six years you have
come in about midnight in a-a'--
~ understand, daughter"
"And tho ought it was best to go through
your pockets, you know, and-and"---
"And take all the change you could find
and lay it away for just such an emergen-
cy? I see, daughter, and l also appreciate.
This frees us from old Bolingbroke's
clutches, and if he dares to look at you
again I'll break him in two!'
''And you forgive me, father?"
"Of course l do! You are the rarest
jewel on earth. just keep right on sissy
and so will l, and at the end of the next
six years see if you can't present me with
about $25, 900, as l know | shall be hard
up and need it badly. There there, run
away and play with your new dolly"
NJ OMAN