davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
The RIeh Msadlsaat. Of France.

IRON me Lasdoa Edfg Telegraph.
AendieAney would appear TO he almost az profitable
In the outlying Suburbs OF Paris in city Itss
where bsggars sometimes die leaving substantial
legAcies behind them for their next of IN. Victor
HayeL aged AZ. vas supposed TO bs one OF the moss
destitute and AmSvOrthy inhabitants Of JonVIllsIs-
Font where he dWslt In hoVsl by night and bsEEsd
en- the roads by day FOR the past week he he dsEp-
pesrsd from sight. aud tho police, having been eOm-
municAtsi 9TH sent 10 the hat; bauI open the door
As there was no answer 10 their EnOeE aud and found
HAyeI dead the roor inside. lis body showed ne
mArsI Of foul play aHG it clear that man had
died suddenly from heart disease In dirty cupboard
Of his miserable room was fcGnd a parcel OF bsak
noses amounting In Vass 20 ETeO The msndieAHts
dog was heard bowling In the cellar TIE ANIMAL
half mad Niih huager. aud 70 ehoEsd itself sAtilEA
lamp 'f bread thToEn TO 1; b. the p0hesmsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Bite er~e - Nsrwal-Eik srd Desr Hnersss-
ing, Bears Ftsniru', are wolves = Pest.

Jfo- ne L,rion Etsd AL Wot..
Durine the last few yests elk have spread to May
districts IN Norway where they were not previously
found more especially to the Jarsbere Baurvis snd
Brstsberg districts The different manner in vhich
elk huntingh now conducted has doubt something
to do with this in addition TO which the animals have
had several good yesra The number killed in Norway
each year increases speedily se2 killed in 1889
1.1t2 in 1870 1851 in 1871. and i.2pb In 1902 The
numbers would have been considerably larger but for
extensive poachinE in the close time
In the NordsnfJed country last season about forty
foreign sportsmsn took shootnRs; OF these twenty
eight Germany we're most successful having killed
an aggregate Of seventyone elS. bear. lynx.
and one wolf fhe OF the land get the venis>n
the sportsman only receiving heals aud anter, ssort
with stag and reindeer only poor last autumn.
account Of the heavy rains during September Harss
appear to hsve increased III places bnt disease
aud beasts of prey tent to Keep down their number
Wolves increasing In the NordonfcId country and
In several places the rife associations have cubb,d
Rether TO hunt when they troublesome and at
tack horses and COWS In the Tydale they have been
nocks OF eighteen totwcnty Also IN Joining
parts Of Sweden In JcmtlAnd the wolves are tncrsss
ing and have been seen In packs Of eight to eleven
The various kinds OF winged game on the whole did
well last year At sladse3 party Of foreign sportsmsn
shot last year 1000 ptarmigan According to the ON
cis statistics there were In 1892 kued in NORWAY -
bears ~ wolves 90 lynx 10 f5s foxes s2s essis, and
{, U5i LHwka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Dire Poverty In Russia.

From t's London SaIHd,ITd
ooESsA. March :G-rhe smouni OF suffering aud mis-
cry that russian peasants UNDERGOING in soma
Of the governments In the interior cannot be
by those unacquanrd with this country. In the TOW
eminent OF Hursk which may be taken an example,
the peasanz are entirely without the OF exist
sncs. The Nora T''@yI states that In vii agsa
where there from 400 to 30 Inhabitants it would
be impossible to nnd much two rublss-AbouI
four shilngs-Nmong them, and all the crops Whieh
they gathered last year long been these
poor wrstchss are 10 exst cannot be said that they
vs-t the next harvest 1t Is Impossible to cohesive
In The government Of Oxsuburg the Inhabitants en-
tire districts are dying OF want soms OF the poor
creatures &c L. stated allow themselves the Injury OF
piece Of bread once every two days but the general
food 10 miet bread which. When the loAves baked
ami still wArin looks ike samsnt AMI when Il be-
come. cold. 10 harder. u possib.e than Itons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Able saorsrs In the Senate.


Several OF the Senators take daily maps on the
lounges in the CLOAK roomA Generally about or 4
O'Clock in the afternoon the lounges all occupied
by sleeping statesmen, some OF wsom snors 30 loud
that the doors have be closed that the rumble
not be heard in the galleries The champion snorsr ls
Senator Coke OF Texas lie makes the windows rattle
wheE he is dong his best But Mr. Davis OF Minnesota
is not far behind him, and when M Stewart OF Nsva
dA rolls over his back. he sometimes does the
creep in quistly to listen for be sings peculiar
song in his sleep Mr. Bate Of Tennessee draws long
deep note, and his colleague. Mr.. Harris has high
tenor with funny rattle When they both going
At their best speed lounges side BY eide the duet
Is worth hearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
TIE MODERN WAY or MOyISs.
Some OF . Features ~ Melted By q Suburb
anite DUST MOVED Iato Tow.

| Some OF Features ~ Melted by n Suburb
| anite just Moved Into Tow.
I'VE cannot forget" said a man who has
just moved from tho suburbs. the vans we
| moved In nor the men who moved US. The
whole household was active early that m orn-
ing waiting for the vans. The main road by
which they would approach ran parallel to tho
street in which We lived and In plain sight.
Soon after 7 o'clock We saw them coming.
three OF thom. each drawn by four horses and
all well closed up a decidedly orderly and
business looking procession. They swung
around through n cross street and down our
street and halted near tho HOUSE, at 7:lO.
They had told US at the office that the vans
would be there at o'clock: inasmuch as they
had had twelve miles to come and 1t had
rained the night before. 7:1O didn't seem like
a man came down and located the house
and then the two head vans came and back ed
house there was a driveway which ran hack
past the rear OF the house with a loop there
none too much room IN this driveway. which
was not designed for four-horse teams. but
swung HE leaders and came o IN at i with tSe
large conildenee OF a man who has a good
team and knows how 70 handle IT. He rounded
ward the street and the rear end the van on
line with the rear OF the house. When the
blanketed and then the men were ready.
There were six men altog ether and they
were all powerful able bodied men. The house
was a two-snd- half story Queen Anne Tho
men stripped 1t In two hours. and without any
fuss or commotion whatever Al $40 the last
paddock snapped on the last van door and the
drivers mounted to their seats and hauled out
into the road again. once more in line. Then
all hands settled down In thsir seats aud
everything was ready for the start. The great
Arks were very heavy now. aud IL was no light
work to move them. There was a little pie
turesque plunging at tho start. but they were
good teams, every oIIe. and they soon had the
vans in m otion and alter that they walk cd of
with them as though they were shoe boxes on
wheels few moments later we saw them
once more out on the main road. moving now
toward the city,
-Four hours later we caught sight OF them
again. We were then on the train hound for
the city. and approaching near it. Wesaw the
vans on o road at some little distance from the
railroad. They were as well closed up as a
wagon. train would be under escort In an
ensmy's country. and owing forward.
"NOtvery long aftsrward we stood on the
steps in the land Of brick and mortar and |
saw the procession still well closed uD appear |
around the corner. They came up ut a trot.
II took little more time 10 unload than TO |
Dad. but not much soon we heard the last |
paddock snap again. this time on the last Of |
he empty vans. Once more the procession |
med up moved on. and disappeared.
And left US to settle. IL Is something OF a
oh to settle, as those who have tried ii know: |
)ut II anything could make that work seem |
lighter It would be the eIhilaration OF moving
n the modern Way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Frame. villas H.r Fir., Football G,...

TIVH L'ITlE
Football has suddenly become exceedingly popular
In France ana there is undue anxiety shown vita
regard 10 the rough ways which somewhat nscss-
sary. There are many capital clubs. and game al
ways draws very large number OF spectators. abe
take deep interest la tue progress OF the doinE
Monday last there was an international game played
al Becon les Pruyer-s between the English RossTn Park
Club ana the siade FrAna TIE play was all through
very spirited on both sides but tue ssus certainly due
TO the great smArtness OF the French. In their
favor the score Of the sAds frAngAs being three rss
mine pontsl TO three tres eight pontE This IL the
hrat game At football won by French team. and the
victory vas welcomed BY srraE and prolonged ohssr,
ing which English French voices equally J0iasl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

PARIS, March Pinot long ago the Society
for the Protection OF Animals appealed to the
Minister OF Public INSTRUCTION To aid them in
the movement they head to preserve domestic
and other animals from cruelty aud birds from
wholesale destruction, They pointed out that
an easy way 10 do this would be to direct
schoolmasters and mistTesses to favor Iuve-
pile societies to advance the propaganda and
In the class room to take advantage OF
under them In what way birds. insects. and
other creatures help to make the world
habitable to tho human race M Spuller at
once entered into these views. and has sent a
circular to the educational inspectors to say
that he would he glad II school societies for
protecting animals arose everywhere In
france. Thosa founded soms time hack mad
done such coed work that be could not but 10
sire earnestly their exte1sion- School mas
tsrs and mistTesses woull be the best Presi-
dents for such sOeietiss which. how
EVER. might be placed under the pat
TOnaEs OF influential persona. d. Spullar
has drawn M = model for the statutes OF THESE
humane CLUBS. The pupils forming these So
eietles are 10 promise IN signing the roll to be
to torment or tease Thorn, to hunt or staTtls
them. ana to abstain from wanton destTuc-
tiOn OF birds. and never to destroy birds
eggA They are to defend other animals
which. owing to ignorant prejudice. are per-
secuted. Pupils who give an example OF
In kindness. COMPASSION. and
Justice are 10 be given prizes. IL any member
rob birds nest. or IL guilty Of an act OF
cruelty TO Any creature, he Is TO be severely
and certain number Of the
good marks he has earned aIeto he taken from
him. Should he continue his parents. or II
need be- the MAYOR OF the Commune. are to he
Informed OF his wick odnsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Prom The Lnrdpn DdIv Telegraph.
PANS March 27.-u is'stated that every year the
Conosfs de Rsgi.ipa examine from 10000 $40 oU0
Young men or these ~ 900 are exempted unn: for
any kind of duty, IS ooo casssd In the auxiliary
departments owing 20 defects which render them
able tn In the different regiments whils upwari
OF o5.Col are sent home to await fresh examination.
The men who are accepted Tor regimental duty. and
those who contract voluntary engagements in France
amount to from 10000 to 2aoOoo per Annun- 10
may be quoted by the way that extreme uRlinsss"
is on the list OF the various defects and innrmiss dis
qualifying msa for military service. among which
also rguEe short sight, stAmmerinR. slight lamenes.
and excess or the reverse OF tho regulation number
of fingers and toes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Dane JOasA


From the SOaiasTA h19asiAG
Jane Jones ps a whlspsrin' 60 me all the TINA
And sAys why d0n't yOu make IL : rule
To study yOdT leSsOns, an NOTE hard an learn,
An never BE- absent from SCHOOL,
Remember the story " Elihu BurTitL
How be cluuib up to the top.
Got all tue knO = edge AT he ever had
Down IN the b AckElnIth!n sGOp"
JAns Jones Ahe honestly said lt "a SO;
Aebbe he dlI-l dunno.
Course. What's a.keepin me way from the TOP
IL not never hAyin' no blaeksmlthin shOp.
she said At Zen Franklin wss Efally poor,
hut full o. ambltiun an brAInA
An studied philosophy 81 d Lull life
An ace what he gUt Tor his pa IA
He brought electricity out OF the SKY
With = Kite an the lEhtun an key
SO we're oaln' him more n any one el1s.
Fer ALI the bright tghts at We see
Jane Jones size Act ually said u Vas so:
Msbhe he did, dunno-
Course. what's AllsTs leen aInderin me
Il not hAEin' any kIe. hgntnlu. " EsJ
JAns Jonss said COlum bus vi as cut a. The knsas
When he nrtt thought Up bis blE scheme,
Thsy laughed and Just said 'twAs dream.
An pAwnsd AL her legelH " orth.
An bought hIni tue santa haTier I'D sad
Go hunt Up the reat OF the eArth"
Jana Jonss abe honssfly said Il uaa 90.
hebDe be did, dunuo.
'Ooarss. thAt NAV AZ be. but you must AlleG
Ihsy Ans az lad u discover iasI nsE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Fsiiiae OF the War s,iri, In Fr.ne-.

From me London Curt JntrraL
Very great surprise has beei caused at the war once
by the Official report which has been with regard
to the recruiting in France during the past year
voluntary snRs temsnts for three years service In
eight corps d'armte the regiments OF infantry and
artillery are now considerably short OF even their
peace complement ana In the engneers there has been
quits astounding falling on OF numbers The war
spirit is decidedly not very pronounced in France a.
the present moment and such signs As thes, must b
taken seriously into calculation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
0l.a.loa.,. RslIrsa..tI. Fl.al


fEqHa Ns Inn toa SunffFd
Our Chester correspondent states that ths reports
eurrent that dr. Gladstone s rssuus las interest Ia
political eoaeeruS should ths operation N his syss
prove sueesssfu. . uafuIEdvl NJ GlAdsI0nss Eith-
dfAWal frVn public life "a anal Yesterday GONE nIIIs
sur wAs caused AZ the Castle ~ the LArss
large furnli uFg vans contanIuE for Tue bATt M
-1ss Que tAinzs from tue Prime MINISTER'S Official
Fsalaence Ia DoWninE street EEtenaiNs Alterations
are beng earrsd out ~ the Castle a dnabl. AFs
stsrtAined there that hr aui Nrs GAlatons slay a.
DsruaAasAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
whiteomb Riiey's Favorii. Pos...

From Ire rotos.
He'd nothing but his violin.
I'd nothing but my song
But We were we'd when skies were blue
And summer days were long:
And when We rested BY the hedge,
The robins came and told
How they had dared to WOO and via
when early spring was cold.
We sOmetlmes supped on dewberrtsa
or slept among the hay,
But Oft the farmers wives At eve
Came out to hear Is play
The rare OLD tunes. he dear old tunsa
We could not starve for long.
while my man had his violin
And my sweet old song.
The world has aye gone we'll with ~
Old man. since we were one:
Our HON eirss wandering down the lAnek
lt long ago was done
But those who wait for gold or gear
For houses aud Tor kline,
Till outh's sac et spring groW vs. brown aud cara
And love and beauty tine
Will never know the 10Y of hsArts
That met without a lear,
when you had but your violin.
And my song. my dear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Hrpoth.,IsaI Ah..nss-

From he Sc LoHs Gio1s- DsROeraL
wAsHSoToS, April 1.-THE French AmbAssador uhO
was married last week TO an American girl In PhllAdsL
PhiA IL introducing to Washington society new kinL
called "iRCognilo" lie was seen driving with his
bride the other day Of the principal streets OF
the city. A charming woman. Who 10 Indebted to the
Ambassador for several social eourtsSsS the
ly married couple and supDOsing that ths appearances
Indicated that they we're At home sent them Invi-
tAtioE to dinner The response read
We are not supposed to be in wAshiaEtOA lAtl she
lat Of NAY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
DoIaE ais Rect.


In bis younger days ueHry LAb0uchsTs. when a.,
taehed 20 the British Embassy at Rome received In
sgTueiOns TO make inquiries about Florence or sOms
distant pace. lie wrote for expenses. but thsy we're
not allowed However Mr. LAbouehers started Moth
ing vas beard OF him for WsekL Eventually in -sply
TO many Dispatches how he vas getting
on. a letter arrived As expenses are mot Auou ed
Mr. Labous here IL obliged 70 Walk, Hs expects 70
reach hls Destination ~ the end OF tas year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Hard Times ip I.spIand.

1ror me london Drilu Ntv.
The existing distress in swedish Lsp!snd. caused by
the heavy SHOWS OF last winter Ia described ss beng
exceedingly severe Generally the reindeer easily
finds nourshinent beneath tho snow but this winter
that has been impossible. The snow deep and
hard that the animals could not pierce IT. On the Pin
land side there plenty food for them and they
went by thousands across the frontier. where they
were connscAed by Finland These creatures are the
whole riches of tho Lspandtrs who stated to b
nos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Oas OF Their Tsasls.

Prom hs LdfaRap OIis SsaffAsL
death occurred recently In certain family And ne
outward show vas made by the relatives Contrary TO
the usual custom. the blinds drawn nor vas
there Grape the door This state OF thnEs WAs
explained by friend OF the family.
"ieu know" she EAid they're Christina ssisnt istA
ana thsJ doRt approve II dsAth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Iasrsass OF ssIsise. Ia Austria.


llom NJ 4 Htla Itns-
The Increase In the NUMBER u suicides in Austria.
which IL stated TO have been NeTy mATksd IN tue ala
ties aud seventies fsI OF In the ysArs 1870 90
Since the latter date hoESysr. iE has again become
no IesABle In 1897 the number OF suicides vas s7z
aAenal uOa - Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Tive Lives thst span she LIEs % she Ne
pubIie.

Ff0@ a. Sss HaSan ErenfAg R-2iHa. APra -.
To-day Il the ninetseeond Anniversary Of the birth
OF Mas Emily l. Gsrry. the daughter Of lAGs II
bridge Gerry. Of the signsrS OF ths Declaration Of
lndePsndsnes hias Gerry has Lived for the lAst hfy
ysArs az her PEsssRt hSS s7S TsRBls street. u IEls
Sag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
CJsI-s Tor Grraaa IaGaatrJ.

Rvsry infantry aud rife battalion In the
Prussian army IT, 90 April J. to receive q GER
tain num Ger Of cycles. which are hsncefOTth 70
form . regular branch VI the ssTVtsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
AZ Evsaiag.

Prom Orehdrd SoN0S
Below her In the valley farm
She heard the rustic mirth;
The pasture. lessensd to . line,
Was heaven ~ much As earth
The nddls poured q dancing tune
That called her feet: ana oh
Her heart wAa hungry tor the lad
she danced with long ago!
EoRzAH GAIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
W. don't pi.c. ,s... line. either. who dos.i

friend drops line to say that platinum :. worth
from $40 to 5000 an ounce and that gold sells st
from $50 to s2i an ounce me" Platinum has fallen
thcp. during the last score OF years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

Theweek's variety program mes are strength
ened by performers who now appear here for
the first time and by entertainers who come
to vaudeville from grand aud comic opera aud
from minstre!sy ana farce. Taglapietra and
Lydia Neamans, who were the chic; singers in
the Union square continuous" show last
week. remain. An addition to the company is
Carroll Johnson. who has until recently head
cd a company OF his own Others on the bill
are: Ralph Terry. Vanola. W. J, Mills. F, l..
Huested. Thorn and Carleton. GRAY and Con-
WaY William Vino. brandon and Regina. How
10y and Doyle. the Fremonts. the Ryans and
Emma Wood. and RawsOn.
There is engaged In the continuous
show at ProctoTs a monOloRus entertainer, al |
tsrnately seen in farces comic opera. and
variety shows. lie is John Ransome and he
brings a budget of comic stories and songs.
The Wilmots. two pert trick bicycle riders,
are here. and besides exhibiting remarkable
feAts on bicycles Of ordinary construction and
on portions OF such machines they perform
skillully on the machine which Il built up
higher than the usual sort. with its fTameWork
SO constructed that one man can propel the
machine while standing in its saddle aud
the programme: Isabella Carlini and her |
Fe IIS0 sisters. TdSina. Fanny Leslie. Rdels
Purvis Onri, the Quaker City Quartet Atroy. |
Jules Lew. The eornstist. heads the list at |
HsTTmann's Theatre and Is followed bY James |
aud honnis Thornton, Mile. Malta, Allan May. |
and Ward and CurFan.
lastOr's Theatre will have on Monday night |
the hrst American appearance Of Nesta Tilley. |
a vocalist OF considerable reputation on the |
other side OF the water. experimenting |
her efforts Will DO Frank Bush. the Russell /
Brothers. Lawrence and Harrington. Edwin /
French. the JuliHns, Charles Haydn. the Mo- |
Trlos. Cain and Welsh. NannettR. and TheO.
The American debut VI another French sing
or Of eccentric methods comes at Roster 4 |
BiAps on Monday. Ghs newcomers name Is
AdTienne LaTiYs. Changes Ia the Dill lind As
taTto. the AVOIDS, ConrY and Fox. and KokiR 1
placed. and the h0ldOvers are Jacques IhAudL
& ,I1 ~, '1,I
daY night viii be- wh0elmon night thinner
man. the champion cyclist. will DO on view in
one OF the boxes aud will hold an Informal
at the cad Of the performance.
An addition 10 the programme OF the Eden
NJ usse stage snow u the exercise on the nytng
rings and trapeze OF AizaTIas and ThOTa, a man
And woman respectively. The TortaIada troups
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

VA ca Jersey City friend writes that the poem
THE Turn In the Road" ~ be found In the OF
Sunday. july 81. 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

w. Jbsor.-Ths biesntsn niAI OF the landing Of VIII
liam Penn vas celebrated 200 Jssrs after the landing
took place namely. in 1882
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

made an application before Civil servtoe Commits,
rtoners to 20 through sxamnHinn day inspector
In the Custom House ON March ~ Ireceived notice
from Civil service Commissioners to through
animation on April u and to DO present on that date
ln the mean Tine civil suit for damages by friend
o. mine comes up IN which received n subpGna to
attend on April u. where a material witness
What wish TO know Ia have any esiui the Civii
service Commissioners TO go through private exam
inaton being CONNIE ed as Thought 70 attend court'
to law for not attending TO order ~ the enurt by
rsasNn OF notice received from CIVIL serVcs Commits
soners TO attend or that day. Zir
You have no claim for private examination by the
Civil Service Examiner. You might have stayed away
from the court. arranging with your friends counsel
to obtain an adjournment. That arrangement could
have been made. ard the case cond hsvs been adj
journed a week or day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

E-You cant obtain naturalization unless yog have
witnesses 10 prove that you lave been mere long
enough: and you cEnt obtain naturalization IN your
own person unlsSS Tou are IS years Old.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-09-07
RINGDILE ITEMS.

Wedding soon.
Thos Gaughan went to Shamokin Satur.
day.
John Walsh has finished hauling hi s
bark.
Who is bar tender at Rings? Why Dan
Sheehan
There was dance at Nj. T. Sweenvs.
Tuesday night
1t is rumored that gr1undiog opened
a We n OF coal on Cherry Flats
Mr.. llallister and family of MI. Carman
are visiting at Michael Jordans.
Eugene Trip and Geo. Laurenson, are
repairing the Engineers house here
Supervisor Nicholas Karge is making
some fine Improvements on the roads.
The residence of Jacob Jacoby and all
its contents. burned to the ground Tues
day forenoon there were two girls at home.
Estimated loss $1,000, insurance about
$500.
BEFORE THE BALL.