davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
@enn ale slnOeren fe6ll6laaeu, eOniultirt
BEN grOsen@elebrten II. bewanoertens Se3ialifer

ben grORenGelebrten II. betDarOertenS pe5ialifter.
Ssatarrb seble. eunse, Sober, 9pspepftu, ltnoerbau'
II6bteIt uHo ollie &ronf6eiten, tpelbe Die @tn9efpeioe, ben
Nt99en H. 10: beeinfuiien: 9tarrboe, 9Dlenter9 &C:
0lnt= ttto Saut &rantbeiten, Sculpture, 6leten.
ptmples, Scr0pbelu, 8lutper9iftun9. Sbtparen, Sleds
ten, Ansi9lag unb ale &eioen. Die ourd9 cine unretne
8lutmll9nn9 entitebert, perben aus benz SDltent ooas
tdnoI9 ausgeI@teoen.- = Wtereu= Mt0 u~rtn=Srgates
S9pa1er Rlden, Seiteniteden, 8au6peb uno 8IoIens
beI9peroen, Sob i'm URN, Sdmer3en uno 81 bdttl9es
WalIerlol1elt, Bri9bff9e Granfbett uno ale Bla1ena
Oei6Deroen beioer 9ei6le9ter. 9ebeime 8rantbeiz
ten. Strtfturen, Sripper, Somen1uB, Syphilis.
9Dorocele, W0ricocele, Serei5tbeit, Sel9pul1t
S6lDddbe Der Srgane uto 9Gnorrbpioen, sStItelu lGno
gru9 l9nea 9ebetlt obue S9meracn. 0erIorene Wta1ts
~tteSfr0ft u1O aue 0anttt oerbunbenen &eioen fur tunge
5oipobL ME I ii + g rIonen i'm orqe d + II.
tenen after, cine Spe3ialitdt. Sic i6reflubften
Solgen BON frilb5eiti9en &uSidrettnn9en Deruriad1eH
Sdo0De, neroDies un~Oerm09en n. ~ndDtlide grs
gieBun9en, erI dDpfenbe 4biubr, NusIGIoo, 3uriid=
ge5ogenbeit, 0erluit Der Guergie, SbtpQGe bes 4Drpers
un0 0es 9ebirnS, bic jeoeu WRenIben uHf6biQ fir Str=
blum, 9eIG0t uH0 Seir0tb MAIDEN, DerDer in ie0er
gSetie nit nteoerfeblenoem Grfolg beban6elt.- Santett,
bic oOn ibren, Dem @el0ledt anban9enben oislen Seioeu
belG1ttgt Deroen, tptro fiGere 9ilfe. Sdreibt iiber
Cure SeioerI, menu SBr nibt in Der Stobt lpobnt. Sou=
1enbe ftno in ibrer Wobnung 0urGD 8riefpebIel gebeilt
moroen, uno Araneten iperoen auf nnterludunqen bin
9elanot. $oetlung piro g%aranttrt.
Sin tpertbDoler ,,@eimnobeit5=Nnbrer" tpiro
frel an Rerlonen 9elanot, Die rlts tbre 8ei9perben mtts
tbeilen.
6eiddftstunoet bot 9 big u uDr @oruittoos, 2 big 5
Uhr 9tabmittags uno Z biz 8 ubr 4benos.
@'ttnerttat9: Wton aOreIIire ollie 8riefe on
DIR. r. L. SWEANY,
S2S State Str (Gte GOn9reB Str.l @birnqo, SO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-05-21
uer9iftet.
Gin ;6remoer in Dem SOCIAL Don
SYon Bros. ourh Worpbium ,
0etdubt.

CT ffirbt i'm 2lIerioner=6oipita = Die Gbat
in Derbinoune nit einem Raubperlud
ollie SetheiIieten in Daft, Die &eide
nod ni6t ioentiI3irt.
The sun., 1894-09-17
HE GAVE A TRAMP A HOME.
HLNHINs ASs4ILED BY MAN HH
MAD BEFRIENDED.

The MIkman Kept His Money nt Nome, ss
He Didn't Believe In Rnnks-lfis SoA
Suspected OF Colinsion with the Tra=P.
Patrolmen Pugh. Kelly and Golden Of Newark
met at patrol box on the extreme southern
limits OF that city at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing TO send in their last duty call before report
ing at Police Headquarters and being relieved.
They stood talking near tho box when wo-
mans cry for help rang out shrilly. 10
came from the house OF Matthew Ham
kins, at 5o3 New Jersey Railroad avenue,
and the policemen covered the 400 yards be-
tween the signal box and the house Just in time
TO catch Edward Gallagher, an einoloyee of
lIankins's, as he sprnng out Of q window They
took him back into the house, and liankins's
daughter, who had given the alarm, led them to
her fathers room. There they found the old
man senseless on the floor. with blood flowing
from several wounds on his head and face. AZ
his side was a bnr of iron, two feet in length,
covered with blood, to which gray hairs ad-
hered.
Miss Hankins said that she was awakened by
the sound OF blows, followed by groans and =
fall. Without waiting to investigate she threw
up the window Of her room. which adjolns that
of her father, and screamed for help.
Gallagher. who is 20 years old, was taken TO
Police Headquarters. IIo affected stupidity
when questioned lie said that he had been em-
ployed by Hnnkins since March and came from
this city lie could not explain what prompted
him to assault the old man, he said, and did NOT
know that lie was doing 1t. He showed no signs
Of tntoxicntiOn.
Hankins Is IA well known milkman and truck
farmer. He lives I'm the old house with n dauHh-
ter and n son. The latter is described as n lazy
and unruly youth, who has frequently given his
father much trouble, and has had to be re-
strained by the police from assaulting the old
man.
One cold day In March last Gallagher went to
the house aud begged for shelter. He was
dirty, ragged, cold, and hungry, and
Hanklns .pltied him and gave him home
and employment, with wages for the work
he did. A friendship sprang, up be-
daughter disliked and suspected Gallagher.
She was worried about the close intimacy be.
tween her brother and the yaRrant, and eaid
yesterday that she had forebodings OF evil.
Her father dstrusts banks and keeps his earn
ings In the house. The girl believes that Gala.
CHER attacked her father with tho intention OF
killing him and getting his money The police
go further and regard l1ankins's son with sus-
pcion. He was In the house at the time of the
attack and entered his fathers room when the
police were there. but did not speak TO or show
any animosity against Gallagher.
Gallagher was committed for the Grand Jury
and viii DO thoroughly pumped by the police.
He is a sturdy Young fellow and ordinarily
seems bright enough.
Police Surgeon Clark had difficulty in restor-
Ing Hawkins to his senses. lie said that nearly
all Of the old mans wounds were of n dangerous
character, though not necessarily fatal.
The sun., 1894-09-17

own ideas and interests. Then the country,
with plethora Of uninvested capital, is suffer
ing from an acute crisis in It's commerce and It's
industries due in great part 10 the adoption Of
a blind protective system, which has disturbed
all our International relations commercial as
we'll "a political.
In the face Of such problems, we may well
ask anxiously what the end of the year 1894 will
be for France. One question in particular pre-
sents itself. What sort Of man will the new
President show himself TO be when circum-
stances force him TO abandon the purely honor
ary part that he has acted since his election
phrase Of his inaugural message has led men
10 feel that when the day Of need came he would
take u strong initiative within the limits which
the republican Constitution imposes on his Of
fce. Perhaps the day is not far of. More than
one politician looks on the dissolution Of the
Chamber and an appeal to new elections as
possible necessity In the near future.
f. MAssERAa
The sun., 1894-09-17
A CLErELAND MANS SUICIDE.
Re TeIeernphed His brothers "I am Dead.
what Shall They DO with MY CarcsSsr

A well-dressed man, about forty years old, APP
piled for q room 10 Night Clerk Mitchell Of the
New York Hotel, Broadway, opposite Bond
street. shortly before 10 o'clock on Friday night.
He registered as NJ. A. Bell Of Cleveland, o.,
and was assigned to room "a. Before accom-
panying the porter to his room Mr.. Bell paid
weeks room rent In advance, His baggage con-
sisted Of small canvas telescope bag. Mr.. Bell
was seen lettering about the hotel entrance on
Saturday morning. One OF the employees no.
ticed him particularly on account Of the expen-
sive jewelry which he wore. He seemed to DO
undecided what to do, but finally started up
Broadway at a brisk walk. No one In the hotel
noticed when he returned to his room.
About % o'clock yesterday morning a chamber
maid tried the door of a.. Not getting re.
sponse, she notified the clerk that hat she he feared J
the porters, the clerk gained an entrance to the
room BY unlocking the door between "a and 7B
Mr.. Bell was found lying on his face on the
bed. He was fully dressed, with the exception
of his shoes and coat. There was bullet hole
calibre revolver, with one chamber empty. On
the table were two teleRrainS one OF which was
written in a trembling hand. ltwas dated Sept
~ am dead. What shall they do with my
'"lO'''' New York Hotel, Broadwsy."
The second telegram was unaddressed and
Don't even black your shoes for me rs am
not responsible for it."
Nothing wplCh would explain tne SUICIDE was
found In the room. Mr.. Bell had much valua-
Bile jewelry and S195.!6. There wero three
pocketbooks, three penknives. twenty-dollar
gold piece. u gold watch and chain two plain
gold rings and a gold necklace chain. There
was large diamond stud In his shirt front and
two rings set with n diamond and emerald on
his left hand. In one of the pocketbooks were
three large uncut diamonds: A second revolver
was also found among his effects.
Deputy Coroner Donln issued permit for the
removal OF the body to an undertaker's. A tele-
gram was sent e GsorEe Bel notifying him
he would reach New York this morning.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.-George c. Bell, .
brother OF NJ. A. Bell, says that he cannot ac-
count for his brothers suicide, except from the
fact that he had been subject for years to severe
headaches. from which he had suffered In
| tensely. II is supposed that such an attack was
coming on and that he took something TO re-
lieve i, which made him temporarily insane.
That Is the only theory his friends can offer.
His family connections were Of the best.
The sun., 1894-09-17
HI, Her Antagonist. Thumb.

Mabel Ford of 335 East Thirteenth street and
Alice Gilmore, who refused TO give her address,
were arraigned in the jefferson Market Police
court yesterday charged with fighting at Fifth
avenue and Thirteenth street on Saturday night.
About 10 o'clock policeman heard a wOman's
voice crying out: "oh, oh, for Gods sake, let
go!" This was followed by series Of loud
screams Hurrying round the corner. the officer
saw two women struggling on the sidewalk. one
of whom had the others thumb between her
teeth and had bitten II almost on. lie had to
pry the woman's jaws open with his handouts
before he could release the imprisoned thumb.
Both women were arrested.
Yesterday Alice said that she had known Ma
bel for some time and that. meeting her on Fifth
avenue, she had stopped To speak to her. when
Mabel turned on her and began 10 scratch her
face. The other woman said that Alice was the
The sun., 1894-09-17
WENT TO SEE MIND READING.
The Rev. John Pnkingsou Explains Hls
Visit to . Brooklyn Theatre.

The Rev. John Pilkngton, the aged pastor OF
tho Windsor Terrace NJ. +. Church, recently at
tended Brooklyn theatre r~S witnessed .
mind-roading performance, which >s',s enliv-
ened with mild skirt dance or two. fhe >on-
servativo Windsor Terrace flock were shocked
when they learned of their pastors visit to the
theatre. and still more when they read his en-
dorsement of the show in the newspapers. He
was summoned by the officers Of the church to
give an explanation, and he did so from his pull
pit yesterday morning. He said:
II confess to a good deal of interest in tho
subject of mind reading. but have never been
able to explain 1t to the satisfaction Of myself or
others. had been invited to witness this en-
tertainment and had been assured that 1t was
such that no Christian gentleman need hesitate
a moment to see IL. i went and saw and heard,
and, having never seen anything OF tho kind
before, was simply amazed at what seemed to
me "a very wonderful exposition. i saw nothing
and heard nothing from beginning TO end that
not perfectly proper and right everyway. !
did not feel that was going to a theatre when
went to this place. and don't feel now that
have been to one. True, the building Is called
theatre. but II is used for other purposes far
oftener than for theatrical"
Mr.. PilkinRton simply Mentioned the fact
that there was also dance performance, but
did not 20 into any details about IL. In conclu-
sion he assured his flock that he Ind not touched
the fire. and that he was u truer, more earnest,
and more faithful pastor than ever, and thae
tho Windsor Terrace Church Is safe in his
hands.
The sun., 1894-09-17
KEPT $1,000 IN HIS TRUNK.
His Brother-in-Iaw Steals Il andi 10 Arrested
Arter n Chase.


Antoine Rotritski a thrifty Pole who lives at
191 Morgan street, Jersey City, has saved So, 400
out of his scanty earnings In the last ten years.
Having no faith In banks. he put his money
away In q small trunk which he kept in his bed
room. He had 81 700 in gold and s7oo In bank
notes and currency.
Antoine was awakened about A. NJ. yester-
day by a noise In his room. BY the dim light Of
q kerosene lamp he saw a man rummagng
through the precious trunk. Antoine gave q
yell and jumped out OF bed. The man darted
through the door and fed down the stairs four
steps at a time. Antoine followed him without
waiting to put on his clothes. His cries
awakened the entire neighborhood and attracted
the attention of Policeman Oxley, who happened
TO be passing.
The policeman seized the thief, who was
recognized by Antoine as Niolante Olenski his
brother-i in-law, who lives In Essex street. Tho
prisoner had all the money in his possession.
The gold was in chamois bags. Policeman Ok
ley felt In need of q rest after he had carried the
bags 10 the Gregory street police station. Tho
money was counted and put away as evidence.
Antoine was greatly disappointed at not being
permitted to take Il home with him, and fingered
around the police station until daylight Olen-
ski WAS locked up.
The sun., 1894-09-17
SAT UNDER CLETELAND's FATHER.
Old Mr.. Rathbone Fiads Changes IN Gala
well After sixty-oas Years.

weh StAtS-oao
MoNrcLAIR, Sept. 18-Yesterday morning an
old man with flowing white hair and snowy
beard drove down Bloomfield avenue, tho prin-
cipal thoroughfare OF Caldwell borough. The
horse looked the worse for travel. and the old
fashioned carriage was spattered with mud
The old man pulled his horse up TO the sidewalk
In front OF Joseph f. Jacobus's grocery store
and acco-ted a young man standing In the door
way:
"Can you direct me to Calvin Cranes select
school 2" asked the old man.
The young man said he was born in the town
and had lived there twenty-five years, but was
unable 10 give the desired information. He
thought, however. that Mr.. Jacobus could.
Mr. JacObus was called out and the same
question Was put 10 him by the old man. Tho
grocery man look ed at Ihe old man with SURPRISE
and was quite taken aback by the query,
Yes, f" he finally said. " | did know where Mr.
Cranes school was, but II has been out OF
existence for the past fifty years"
then said:
My name Is John V. Rathbone and live in
parkersbuTg, w. Va, where have resided ever
since left Caldwell. sixty-One years ago. When
| lived here | attended the old Preshyterian
Church at the time that the father of President
Cleveland was its pastor For many years l
have desired to revisit my native place. But"
hs added as he started up the sleepy horse,
things have changed about the town"
The old man was unable 10 nnd the house no
had once lived In, and the old landmarks which
he once knew were gone. After spending about
three hours In the town he drove out OF the
borough as quietly AS he had entered.
The sun., 1894-09-17
WENT TO CHURCH DRUNK.
Margaret Conway Gets Thirty Days ~
DisturbIng q Congregation.

Margaret Conway OF "a King street presented
herself at the door OF st. Anthony's Church just
as the early mass was beginning yesterday
morning. and she was In such an advanced stage
OF intoxication that the ushers refused to adj
NIT her They tried to persuade her to leave
quietly, but In vain. for breaking away from
them shc rushed into the church singing at this
top of her voice. Priest and people wero
astounded. The service stopped and every Ono
looked on in amaZement at the woman, whom
four ushers were now making unsuccessfui
efforts 10 eject. The struggle lasted until
Policeman Rynders of the Alacdougal street
station, who was attending the mass dressed in
citizens clothes, walked down the AISLE and,
Into the street.
Mrs Conway drew a large hat pin and made
q vicious stab at the officer which Just missed
his right eye and made a long cut In his face.
She was quickly disarmed, and a few hours
later In tho jefferson Market Police Court jus
tioe Hogan committed her for thirty days.
The sun., 1894-09-17
C.uxn, stealing . Barre, OF sugar.

Joseph Collins OF PAL East Twelfth street was
Accosted on Saturday night by Policeman Fen
mel of the Charles street station, who asked him
what he was doing with barrel OF sugar which
he was rolling up the street
Don't bother me now, answered collins, Il
belong 20 the sugar Trust
You look more like "A member OF the Whts-
KEY Trust said the officer, making grab at
Collins wko started 10 ran, but jumped right
into the arms OF "A park policemRn VINO was
that The barrel of sugar lad been stolen from
GROCERY at al2 West Twelfth street. In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Cob
iins was held In $500 bail for trial.
The sun., 1894-09-17

sensitive about players who venture upon the
legitimaHe stage. II would seem that the MEM
bers OF q stock company should be the ones TO
resent the incursiOn OF such person ns Miss
pressed has come from the variety circles. Dur
Ing one OF the most impassiuned speeches OF n
delegate about Madeleine Pollard's eftrontcry in
appearing on the stage man In the rear of the
Steve Brodiel" lie was instantly Missed into
silence, and the case of Miss Pollard was taken
up again with added vchemence.
As many Of the shrewder managers OF bicy-
cling events In this country predicted, the ab-
scnce of Zimmerman this year has had benefi-
cial effect upon the sport Zimmerman 80 far out
classed all the other bcycllsts in America that
the interest was always centred in the struggle
for second place, and the principal event was
set aside as a matter Of course as the special
privilege Of the champion. The same condition
Of things has prevailed on the other side Of the
ocean during tho past two months. Zimmer-
man has won every race that he cared for with
consummate case, bowling down the English,
French, and Belgian cracks without per.
Ceptible effort. Even combinations made up OF
five or six riders in England were defeated by
the matchleSs swiftness OF the Jerseyman. The
apparent impossibility OF beating zimmerman
in this country discouraged n number of young
riders, but his absence has sent them to the fore
that record-breakinR performances arc q
matter of almost daily occurrence. The form of
the young riders has improved steadily, and
stimulus Of success In winning first prizes at
various contests. Just now the fancy of most
admirers of bicycle racing In this country Is
turning toward Titus; lie Is only ,,n nineteen teen
been so brilliant that he Is already looked upon
a. the coming champion.
The sun., 1894-09-17
Though. HI. w,ss Served Hin RnsA..

Louis Stirs OF 2O4 Ellery street, Williams
burgh, entered the Vernon avenue police
station at o'clock yesterday morning with .
deep cut in the head, from which the blood was
flowing freely. He said his wife had hit him
with glass after demonstrating with him for
coming home late. DIR. IIaviland OF 81. Johns
Hospital dressed the wound When Stirs was
advised to get warrant against his VIE. he
II guess sine had good reason for acting as she
did Coming in at 3 O'Clock in the morning Ii
enough % make any woman mad. Guess IL 20
back and forgive her for opening my head, and
ask her To forgive me for getting in late. That's
fairn
The sun., 1894-09-17

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l6.-COmmander Frank
Curtis OF the United States Navy has taken
charge OF the work OF inspecting Government
armor plate at the Homestead steel works. A
change In inspecting officers had been expected.
Commander Curtis was at Homestead a few
years ago Since then he has had charge OF the
United states cruiser Nesuvius. He has been at
Homestead for several days and has already
begun 20 make changes 10 secure a closer watch
over the arnOr plate mills. Inspectors are now
10 be on duty at all times.
The sun., 1894-09-17
sls.A.a By . Jsalou. Hu.s.aa.

George Mohr, 90 years old, Of OsIS First ave-
nue.. was held in $4,000 bail by Justice simms
in the Essex Market Police Court yesterday for
felonious assault. He was drunk on Saturday
and accused his wife OF caring too much for
their two boarders. George Wiener and George
Schenck. He challenged every one 20 fight, and
finally struck Wiener, who kuOcke him down.
MOhr returned at midnight with an open
clasp knife with which he cut his wife, Wiener,
and Schenck. Wiener Was 50 badly wounded
that at Bellevue Hospital, where he was taken,
it Is feared he will lose his arm.
The sun., 1894-09-17
SEARCHING FOR a RED MAN.
Requires OHe Tor Her OmsIal
COat-OE Arus.

wAsHISGToS, Sept. l5.-Col. William NJ Olin,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth OF Massachu-
sctts, Is in Washington for the purpose Of obtain
ing from the Bureau Of Ethnology some light on
a muCh-yeXed question, viz, the proper face,
figure, and costume OF an Indian which Is wanted
To grace the official COat-uf-RrIns OF Massachu-
had provision on her council records for coat
Of-arms that shall have thereon a red man on a
shield; but, strange 10 say. no Oncia lepresenta-
Col Olin was charged with the duty OF preparing
one, under law recently passed, he found a
great diversity of opinion about the proper
dress of q Massachusetts abOrigine OF the date
OF the Pilgrim Fathers. IL il this difficulty lac
Is now engaged in solving by the aid or the
bureau OF EthnUlOgy.
The sun., 1894-09-17
FATHER HYAcIyrHE's MIsrAKE.
He IL Much Impressed By tho Expressions
or Liberal Catholics In America.

Father Hyacinthe, in q recent interview in tho
Journal des Dtbdts. acknowledges that he made
9 mistake in opposing the foreign Jurisdiction Of
the Church OF Rome In the manner he did. He
is quoted saying; II am not tempted TO sub
NIT again to the yoke OF the Roman Church. but
in the presence OF the sentiment, so liberal and
so evangelical, expressed by some Of Its leaders
in America, have more faith in the possibility
20 achieve real reform. II not in the present at
least in the future, than have faith In my
former Antagonism. which divides us into
sccts"
Father Hyacinthe turned over his church In
the Rue d'Arras, In Paris, TO the Jansenist
Bishop of Utrecht about eighteen months ago
Hyacinthe was at its head. II has dwindled TO
thirty-six. A movement Is on foot TO have
the Bishop restore IL TO him.
The sun., 1894-09-17
Houua to Tara the sheep Msa Oat.

DESyER, Sept. l6.-The sheep troubles are
ended for a time in Garfield and Mesa counties.
Trouble may arise later in Rio BlAnoO county
between the cattle growers and the sheep men,
unless the latter withdraw. The sentiment is
50 strong now In western Colorado against the
look about them for means 10 withdraw their
hocks or quit business. The cattlemsn have
sheep men are Offering their mutton At any sac
Hdce now.
The sun., 1894-09-17
A New BroskIy. MstLOalst chursL DssI.
Gated.

The new Andrews NJ. Z. Church in Richmond
street, between Fulton street and Jamaica
avenue, Brooklyn. was dedicated yesterday.
The Rev. W. Hamilton, who Was one OF the
the pastor. The Rev. &. III. McAnney OF Tarry-
town preached the dedication sermon In the
morning. and there we're special services In the
Afternoon and evening. The new church cOst
S4o 600 and " ~ seat 1 400 DersOEA
The sun., 1894-09-17

Thryss sood food and a1n.hins with plenty ot s1
and her face blooms 9Th lts beeuty II her syttem
needs the clsanEng sgtlon q lax1uvs rsInedy she