davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
his way of thinking. But he was nis-

MS way OF thinking. But he was mls-
taken.
The young woman left the fort 1t
was no use for her % try to leave the
country, for she was too far away from
civilization, and she also knew that
none of the employees dare assist her.
She therefore made her way to tribe
of Cree Indians. 1t did not take her
long to make up her mind what to do.
1t was a terrible sacrifice, but she was
determined to thwart her fathers
plans, and in order to do this she be-
came the 'pale-face squaw' of FULL
blooded Cree.
although, with her husband, she
often encamped near the fort, her
father never noticed her afterward.
Her mother used to send her articles
from the fort, but that was the only
intercourse she had with her parents.
In order to distinQ uish her husband
and family she had them assume the
name of Mcleod
The woman's story affected me
very much" said the speaker, ''and
was glad when my work was over, but
the sacrifice No. 16 made has never left
my memory. st. John Globe.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
VOLUME XXXIU.
LITTLE PINK SUNBONNET.

Every morning, Just about eight,
Little Pink Sunbonnet opens the gate,
; And. a tin bucket upon her arm,
Trudges away from grandpa's farm.
There are cookies, and apples, and butter
and bread,
Tucked away beneath that shining lid;.
And a dear little, childish, curly head
Hinder the sun nbonnet's crown is hid
Oh. it is lonesome at home all day,
The saucy kitten refuses to play:
Nobody singing about the plscei
Nobody coaxing the dog to race;
No little feet on the fresh-scrubbed floor,
Breaking to pieces grandma's rule.
Oh. Ii is sad when summer is Ger:
Little Pink Sunbonnet starts to school
Little girls grow. of course they should,
soon to a beautiful womanhood
Then from the door, some happy day.
Dear little maiden will go away
1t Is not strange we should think OF this,
When. in the morning. bright and COOL
Not forgetting good-by kiss,
Little Pink Sunbonnet goes to school
.Marienne Heaton. in Good Housekeeping.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
NUMBER 5.
PlTH AND POINT.

1t takes more than philosophy to
make a man smile when he has the
toothache. Rams Horn.
The widower about to remarry is
the most unselfish of mortals. He sell
dom thinks of number one.--Life.
The Lord never intended that n
father should hold the baby or he
would have given him lap.-Atchison
Globe.
-Dinks-"Was Smiths purpose of
whipping the editor carried out?"
Danks-"No; but Smith was. buffalo
Courier.
Everybody knows that the sun has
spots on it, and yet some people always
expect ten-year-old boy to be about
perfect.-Ram's Horn.
-He-"My love will have no ending,
dear" She-'Now, l say, George;
aren't you going to marry me after
all?"-Yonkers Statesman.
-Wife-'T wonder what became of
that angel cake l made yesterday"
Husband-'I-I gave it to poor boy
for football. IN. Y. Journal.
to Allgold that she used to have"
Eyes" He-"Does she keep up any
pretense of regard" "Oh, no; she
married him so she wouldn't have to-"
Solomon was accounted wise man
in his day, but, bless you, he wouldn't
be in it with the young man who has
just laid aside his school-books to enter
the busy arena of life.-Boston Tran
script. =:
HAS your daughter stopped her
music lessons?" Mother-"Yes; on ac-
count of sickness" "When will she be
able to go onP" Gas soon as the neigh
bors are well enough to endure. I'M
ter-Ocean.
The Lumber Business. .-She-''My
father is a lumberman in the northern
part of the state" Young Lawyer
"And I'm one down here; my shingle
has been hanging out for a year. DE
troit Free Press.
docs literature pay?" asked the
| idler. 81 should say so," replied the
country editor. Every time we print
poem the author comes in and buys
at least twenty copies of the paper to
send away. Washington Star.
Mr.. Sinnickle had just been read
ing of the marriage of young woman
with money to man with foreign
ancestry. Modern matrimony," he
remarked, ''makes me think of the
modern novel;" ''In what respect?"
It's combination of striking title,
gilt-edged binding, and mighty poor
piece of work after all."-Washington
Star.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
The Edge of a Storm.

A curious example of how sharply
the edge of a windstorm may be de.
fined is reported by the captain of the
bark Peter Tredell, which recently ar
rived at San Diego from London. When
off Valparaiso, the captain says, a
whirlwind came along and passed over
the stern of the vessel. A great sea
accompanied the wind, and every sail
and movable thing on the after part of
the ship was carried away. The for
ward part of the vessel was untouched
by the storm, which passed away in
the distance, leaving train of foam in
it's wake--N. Y. Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
CARVED worries.
Artistic Effects Wrought in the Best Parts
of Elephants Tusks.

of Elephants Tusks.
In the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries, various sculptors in ivory
were engaged in carving portions OF
tusks with classical and other sub
jects, which were afterward mounted
in silver or silver-gilt by some of the
finest Augsburg and Nuremberg work
ers, and formed vases and tankards.
In the eighteenth century various
carvings in ivory were made, chiefly of
statuettes and small plaques, but none
attain to the excellence of the earlier
carvings. In modern times, the ivory
carvings of India have become noted
for their minute and delicate work.
In China and Japan ivory has been
carved, the ivory balls inclosed inside
one another being specially noted.
Many theories have been formed as to
how these balls. have been cut; perhaps
a probable one is that ball of ivory
was taken, around the upper and lower
carved out, gradually diminishing in
size toward the center until the axis of
the one hole met the axis of the other
or lower one at right angles in the CEN
ter of the ball, and that then small
tools were inserted, and thin layer of
ivory, forming part of circle from
one hole to its lower corresponding
one, was cut and loosened from the
whole mass. So, gradually cutting
from one hole to the next, a complete
inner circle was eventually loosened,
cut into the required pattern.-Cham.
bers' Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
Professional Pride.

Powers-I hear that Tuffnut, the
pugilist, allowed man to pound him
for ten minutes last night without
making any resistance.
Bowers-Wasn't he sober?
Powers-Perfectly sober. But he ex-
planned that he could take no action as
to articles of agreement had not been
sipned.-Puck,
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
Style Costs.

Mrs. Squills-Isn;t forty dollars a
pretty large bill for the two or three
visits you made Mr.. Bilby?
DIR. Squills-No, it's just right, for
Bilby. l told him he had the grip
which he had. He insisted it was ia
grippe This bill of forty dollars will
cure him entirely of the Ia grippe
habit.--Chicago Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
No Doubt.

DIR. Fourthly-When l reproached
Gallon for drunkenness he cried like a
baby.
DIR. Bolus-Exactly; and could have
been quieted just as easily by the pre-
sentation of bottle.-Truth.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
The Height of Egotism.

Cora-How is it that when a man
writes one famous story he very
seldom writes another?
Merritt-Because he deyotes the rest
of his life to telling Us how he came To
write it.~-Pucll.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
The Inside View.

Primus-You belong to the 1iptop
club, don't you?
Secondus-Yes; it's the biggest club
in the city.
Primus-Why is its membership SO
much larger than that OF others?
Secundus-Oh, it's SO exclusive, you
-know.-Judge.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29

Mrs. Wiuks-"So you have taken
another companion for better or worse,
eh?" Mrs Second-Trip-"Only for bet
ter, my dear. He can't possible be
worse than the other one was, Tit
Bits.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29
Slight Discrepancy.

Mr.. Dadson lin one corner of the
ballroom) gee, that boy of mine
has danced with more girls than any
other young fellow in the room! He is
just his father over again.
Mrs. Dadson lin another corner OF
the ballroom)-It is just amazing to
note how confident and how popular
Willie is with the young ladies. He
isn't bit like his father was at hi.
age. ge.-Indianapolis Journal.
The Bossier banner., 1894-03-29

Austrian police must know how to
swim and use boat They are also
REQUIRED to understand telegraphy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
TRIED TO STAB POLICEMEN.
Arejino Had Cut a Friend and Gill
Had Beaten His Wife.
Both Were Overpowered After Des-
perate Struggles.

Rafael Arejino. q laborer. OF go Mott
street, was held In $1,000 bail In the
Tombs Court this morning for felonious
assault on Matthew Creso, of 2ss
Mott street.
The two men were drinking together
yesterday, and last night Are1ino be-
came ugly drew pocketknife and
stabbed Creso In the left cheek. max
ing two deep gashes.
Policeman Flatley, of the Mulberry
street station attempted to arrest Are
jino. who tried to stab him also. The
policeman had hard fight with the
prisoner who was crazed with drink.
For the attempt to stab the policeman
Justice Grady held Arejino in $500 ball
Policeman John Moran. of the oak
street station. had hard fight with
Michael Gill, forty-four years old, of
1872 South street whom he arrested for
assault on his wife.
Gill had numerically beaten his wife.
who fed from the house for safety. Sne
took refuge IN the hall. and there she
The policeman sent her upstairs 20 see
IL Gil had GAINED down any. GIN again
started in 10 beat her and chased her
into the hallway with a butcher knife.
Policeman Moran rusAed IN between
the two. and in the struggle that fol-
lowed Gill was badly cut on the left
arm. Moran was nearly exhausted when
help arrived. II took four men 10 get
Gil into the station. He WAS held in
81 90 bail for trial. His wife would not
make "A complaint.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
DEATH OF MAJOR BULLARO.
Was Chief Of the Sanitary Police
Force.
Veteran Of the War and Well Known
in Local Politics.

Major Willard Bullard, chief OF the
Sanitary Police of the Board of Health.
died at his home. 1854 West Forty
eighth street. at s45 last night. after a
brief Illness. He was in the sixtieth
year of his age, and had been attached
to the Board OF Health since 1884
Major Billiard was portly, and had
suffered more or less from stomach
complaint for several years. The all
ment was not sufficiently severe to pre-
vent him from performing his official
duties, ana during the ten years Of his
incumbency, II Is said. he was never a
day away from his desk until his last
illness.
A week ago Thursday he was taken
suddenly i'll after eating breakfast. The
cause of his death Is said to ne heart
failure superinduced by pneumonia
He was veteran of the late war
having served from the beginning to
the end, under Gen. Graham. He was
a member OF the Masonic order and
other societies.
Before entering the Heath Depart
ment Major Bu.lard was a well-known
figure in local politics. He was n Stall
wart and was nicknamed blizzard"
Billiard, because OF his energetic and
forceful style of oratory.
A short time previous to the last
Tammany Hall with the stampede OF
other dissatisfied Republicans. and soon
became member OF the General Com
mittee.
II is said that he had a presentment
that he would not live beyond his
siNtieth year. He leaves a widow The
funeral will probably be h,id Wednes-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
HYDE KEPT ON EATING.
Gilmore Warned the Captain, but
a Precious Hour Was Wasted.

James Gilmore. OF 115 Broad street,
who is a survivor Of the Nicol disaster,
told story to-day which would seem to
show that the captain Of the tug either
failed to realize the danger he was in or
was foolhardy.
Gilmore says that an hour before the
tug went down he sent John Quinn Of
II Stone street, &c tell Capt. Hyde
who was eating his dinner, that he had
better get inside the Horseshoe, as q
windstorm was coming up.
Quinn came back and said that the
captaina reply t" the message was.
"All right, after dinner"
A quarter of an hour later Gilmore
says he sent Quinn to the pilot house
again to request Capt. Hyde T.. get up
Right away"
It was a half hour later before the
anchor was raised. Gilmore says that
the Nicol went down stern first. while
heeled over on her port side. He had
heard OF the suction caused by sinking
shoes. and as the tugs bow raised in
the air previous 70 taking her final
plunge. Gilmore took header over the
bow anu came up some distance away.
He says he got hold of n piece OF hoat-
ing wood and hung on to 1t until a man
who had apparently lost his presence of
mind grabbed the piece OF wood.
1T was a game Of two or one get
ting drowned. so ! let him have the
wood and swan until picked up by the
Algonquin's boat"
Gilmore says he is ready to 20 before
the Investigating Committee II he is
wanted,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
De Voc CHALLENGES DUNN.
Invites Him to IA Public Discussion
Generating Weather Laws.


Prof. A. j. De Voc. of Hackensack.
n. j., who claims to be greater
weather forecaster than Mr.. Dunn,
called at 1.-The Evening World" office
this morning and said he hated to do SO,
but fel, compelled to call Mr.. Dunn
down" for some remarks which the lat
ter has been reported in the newspapers
as having made anent the professor and
his weather predictions.
II see that Dunn says I had better
take tumble and quit making weather
forecasts" said Mr. De Voc. well. the
only tumble have taken in six months
has been off my wife's bicycle, and the
machine was presented to me by the
Commonwealth Rubber Company for
the correctness of my weather fore
casts.
public discussion In this city about the
laws controlling the winds and weather.
the proceeds of the lecture to go to the
Sick Babies Fund.
why, last september I predicted the
weather for every day in June, and only
missed my calculation three times IN
predicted hot and sultry weather.
Well, 1t was warm and pleasant For
June 2S l prophesied sudden fall in the
temperature. There was no sudden fall.
but the temperature did reduce materi-
Mr. De Voc called attention to the
fact that on June Is he had written to
Gov. Mckinley, of Ohio. predicting a
tornado in the southern part of the
State between the 18th and 18th of the
month, and then produced newspaper
clippings, showing that on the 18th Of
the month a great storm did ravage
that portion of the State, causing loss
Of $1,000
He has written again to the Governor,
Offering to go to Ohio and lecture for
the benefit OF the families left homeless
II his expenses will be borne by that
State. So far he has not received an
answer,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
than the number you were licensed to

carryY'
81 didn't think she would hold more
than. we had right to carry. I was
ann ala iSld to take on fishing club
Ibid 81, Pilot OF, Kelly give you any in
mo. sir. l received no advice or in
ported"
Then understand that as to the
overlooking OF the vessel YOU took no
carry got on board?"
No; ! didn't count them. didn't
think that more than we had right
The inquiry was adjourned until to-
morrow morning. but resumed at 1870
O'clock. when Deep-Sea Pilot Lemuel
Kelly walked into Capt. Fairchild's Of
Kelly denied that he was employed as
master pilot of the Nicol on the day OF
the disaster: He said he was the guest
H n T tbs hng,nssr Fsrre , He Was Ss
fore the tug went down. He did not
give any advice to Capt. Hyde about
gone inside Sandy Hook.
II saw 40 water in the ensins,rGom or
shipped two heavy seas in SUCCESSION"
said he. she was slightly listed to port
lust before she shipped the first sen.
have never seen the sea so twisted be-
fore. The. laundering of the tug was
caused by shipping more water than she
could carry"
Identifies the NicoIs WreckRge.
Chief Engineer Farrell was recalled
Have you examined the life-raft and
a portion of the cabin of the Nicol dis
played in front of The Evening World
office"
II have"
Did you recognize them az part OF
the Nicol?"
II did. I'm very sure they belonged
to the Nicol I don't think they be-
longed to any other tug"
Engineer Farrell stated, further that
there were no indications of the burst
ing of pipes and the flooding of the tug
from the inside. He also expressed the
opinion that had he not cut away the
lifeboat a much greater loss would have
followed.
At the conclusion Of Engineer Farrel's
testimony the investigation was ad-
iourned finally.
Capt Fairchild said he expected to
have his report ready in two or three
days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FRANCE SOC TENS TO WILHELM
His Clemenoy to French Officers
Leads to a Bitter Feeling.
Republic Takes Another Step To.
wards Cancellation with Rome.

(By Associated Prcssl
PARIS. July 2.-All the newspapers OF
this city eulogize the courtesy and chiv-
airy of Emperor William OF Germany in
ordering the release from prison OF
Lieuts. DRgony and Malevas, two
French officers. who were convicted Of
spying upon the Notifications of KEEL.
The Socialist organs urge the French
Government to initiate the clemency of
the German Emperor and grant amnes-
ty to French political prisoners.
1t is too early to estimate the effect
upon the relations between France and
Germany which this coup upon the part
OF Emperor william will eventually
have. But its first effect has been to
cause an outburst OF gratitude towards
Germany. which may pave the way for
much better permanent feelings.
Germany, since her spat with Eng
land upon the Congo treaty question,
has been feeling much more sympathy
for France than for years past. and the
murder of President Sadi-Carnot seems
to have increased the growth of friendli-
ness between the two rival nations
Thus President Casimir-Perier has u
CLEAN OF political sunshine at the out
set Of his career as Chief Magistrate
1t Is announced this morning that the
French Government has annulled the
order. issued in April last, suspendinz
the stipend of the Archbishop OF Lyons
and all arrears will be Immediately paid
to him. This. evidently, Is another step
towards Cancellation with Rome. The
first step was taken yesterday when
Mgr. Fer rata. the Papal Nuncio, walked
with only silk skull-cap on his head
from the Elysee Palace to the Cathedral
OF Notre Dame behind the rep ans of
the late President OF France
Consequently the regime OF President
Casimir-Perier ope..s the day after the
relations witt. Germany and with the
Vatican. Ilnally, the Presidents at
tendance at the funeral Yesterday In
defiar e of precedent and Anarchy and
h!J admirable bearing throughout the
= remoni.s have captured the heart OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

loi- unu 1910 when IL NdN " AZ ~ q tlptk ~ VI
A few minutes before 10 o'clock this
morning Mr.. T.. Il. Dunn. he of many
titles, who is paid by the Government
to supply New York with weather. en-
tered his office. About II dozen re-
porters were waiting for him.
After removing his coat and hat, Mr..
Dunn babe his visitors a CHEEKY good
morning" aud began to study some
MISUNDERSTANDING figures Oh his desk.
Nobody said a word.
Finally he looked up, and in his most
diynified manner said. "Gentlemen. 1t is
warm"
There was not man who disputed
him. and he continued
we shall have u warm Fourth of
July"
There was another silence. and Mr..
Dunn, seeing that there was no chance
Tor an argument. continued:
AT o'clock this morning Albany was
the hottest place in the United States.
the same.
1T Is hot everywhere east of the
mississippi River. IN the Northwest it
Is somewhat cooler"
along the Southern Atlantic coast and
in certain parts Of North Carolina the
rainfall was 1876, which is remarkable
Still nobody said u word. and Mr..
Dunn continued:
our old friend Humidity, Is stll with
us. At o'clock this morning it WAS Sc
per cent. and bv ~ o'clock 80.
There may be thunder showers this
afternoon, which will cool the air some
what, bat tomorrow will be warm
day. Gentlemen. good morning" con-
cluded Mir. Dunn. and the reporters filed
out, and Mr.. Dunn went back to the
mysterious igures TO see II there was
the heat.
When the last reporter was just dis
appearing from the door, Mr.. Dunn
called out: 4 don't know whether the
woman's suffrage question has any
thing to do with the heat in Albany.
but It is getting hotter there every
minute"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
MAY BE TWO MORE VICTIMS.
Herring Club Fishing Baskets and
Two Hats Picked I'm.

Wreckage from the tug James u.
Nicol which washed ashore at Seaside,
n. j., yesterday tends to increase the
number f VICTIMS of the accident of one
week ago.
Two straw hats and six fishing bas-
kets were picked up by Hank Morz, of
the sloop SeashelI The baskets were
painted green. like those always used
by the Herring Fishing Club. and the
hats were the same kinds worn by the
members when on an outing.
On the lining OF one of the hats was
the name in red George Ehret Brown"
and the other was inscribed IN. r.
Cook" Neither Of these names appears
on the lists Of missing or rescued. and
1t Is, of course impossible to say
whether the men were drowned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
FELLOWS SAYS ADIEU.
Hs starts TO-MOrrOw ON Six
Weeks Trim to Europe.

District-Attorney Col. John r. Fellows
late this aftcroon held private con-
sultation and leave-takins with his as
sistants.
He starts on six weeks tour in Eng
land. France, Switzerland, Belgium and
Scotland tomorrow, sailing on the
Trav, of the North German Lloyd
line.
Col. Fellows said that he anticipated
no sensation in the District-Att orney's
Office during his absence.
''Only the ordinary cases" he said,
Twill be disposed Of while am away, as
far as / know. Assistant-Attorney Ver-
non NJ. Davis will be the Acting Dis
trict-Attorney, according to the statute.
which provides that the aides and as
sstants in service shall SO act
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
KILLED AT A BUDAPEST FIRE.
Two Policemen Dead and Several
Firemen Injured.
CBy Associated Press)

BUDAPEST. July 2.-Ten houses were
destroyed and Twenty-Five houses were
brdly damaged last evening by fire
which caused loss of 10000 forms. 1
During the connagration wall fell.
killing two policemen and injuring sew
eral firemen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02

Lawyer william p. Butler, counsel for Misses
Caroline ogden Jones ana Frances Ogden Jones,
in Supreme Court, Chambers TO-DAY, in the pres
encc OF Justice Andrews paid 70 Lawyer =. W.
$. Johnson. counsel Tor Alexander Mex. Jones
and William ogtsn Jones, 1900, ordered to be
paid by Justice Ingraham The Misses Jones are
trustees OF an estate In which their nsphs~s are
lut.resled They were recently ad!udged In con-
tempt OF court for refusing TO pay their nephew $
n portion OF the income due them when oruerea
to do by Justice Barrett
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WHALE OFF THE HIGHLANDS.
Seventy Feet Long, and 4" steamer
Had to Get Out of Its Way.

Capt. Hawthorn. Of the steamer vi
Norte, which arrived here to-day from
New Orleans. reports having en-
countered large whale early this
morning about elgnt miles off the High
lands. - ,,.,,., a.,
and 10 feet long, II was lying south
east by east, and was in the track of
the vessel. The captain was Obliged 70
alter the steamers course In order 10
All the passengers on the FL NOrte
had a good view Of the whale. They
also saw lot Of turtles Immediately
afterwards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-02
WHIPPED EVERY NIGHT.
Decision Reserved In the Eisenberg
Divorce Cnsr.

Divorce Case.
The suit OF lsidorc EisenberS for an
absolute divorce from Annie Eisenherg,
was resumed before judge Giegerich. in
the Court OF Common Pleas, to-day.
Mrs Eisenbcrg. the defendant, was on
the witness stand most of the day, ana
denied in toto her husbands charges.
She was shown horsewhip 10y her
counsel, a. b. Jaworower, and Identified
II as one her husband formerly whipped
her with.
How often did he whip you?" asked
the lawyer.
"Oh, almost every night" replied the
witness.
The defendants counsel wished to put
her siN-year-old son on the witness
stand. but Justice Giegerich would not
allow II. on the ground that the child
was not old enough to understand the
nature OF an oath,
Judge Giegerich reserved decision,