davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-16
[: RADIsHEs SOUPS. PICKLES.
OLIVES. FISH. CATsUP.

And IL went on down 10 Ave different sorts OF
PIE Two d H,has ond S Tg H.n Grss Shn fhSsse and na
Mr. and Mrs. Strcphon held brief consulta-
tiOn. Then they told the waitress that they
would have some mullagatawny soup; would
not take any fish; would have some boiled
chicken with pork. with selection Of Vege-
tables; would have an entree and a salad some
ice cream, and some Coffee-a simple but salts
factory dinner-and the waitress departed.
Anon she returned. IL was too early for mulln-
gatawny soup; cOnsOmme was all there was.
So the travellers had cOnsomme
Again the waitress returned; IL was too early
for boiled chicken; roast beef was ready.
bring some vegetables" said Mrs. strephon,
and the maid put down two birds bathtubs full
corn and The egg plant, - said Mrs, Strephon.
They amt ready yet" said the mail -.
50 IL was with the cntTtc and the salad: so IL
was with the dessert Greca, apple pic was
served, but il hadnr been cookea thoroughly,
81 even II should lot he regarded as AN eXCep-
tiOn Ia the rule. The coffee Was ready and
there was good biz of Edam chess.
brandy sauce % on ~ your on bill of fare. he said
this was when he still had confidence in that
work OF artli jus! see Il you can get me- SONS
10 see the head waiter; and anon brought word
that the Elmwood could not sell liquur, having
ho license. Streph0n faiu would have inquired
about the brandy sauce, but Mrs. strcphOn re-
strained him, aud they prepared a. depart
Rs anSGG nsG GGfaG2 G5yhs ths S H. T
StrrphoE beinE out OF hearing and the CLERK
thanking him peFfunctoriiy, said he
Your menu WAS excellent ana tho clerk
smiled, and StrepLun continued:
I'm ! cant say a rs . much frr thsdinper"
Your bill VI fare ans hnc repeated Strcphon,
!" but your diuler Was ID lad And 50
he went away.
But his pilgrimage had failed, and 50 hal his
dinner. and brandy sauce and rye whiskcy col
hded In his mind. 50 he should be excused.
In some way o. other the engine had got round
20 the other end of The train without interfering
with the hotel. and WEen IL WAS time Il took the
train AVA vSth the pilgrims on board, aud in
the language Of the pOst:
Then one unto the other saId this Euntln' doesn't
Bat zen powlsFt up Aa' down BIt 40 had a rat
tin day"
And 20 they la.
The sun., 1894-09-16
REACHING THE NORTH POLE.
A weii-known GeoErapher's Views on th,
Resulting Advantages.


ihero nus oeeh Inuch olscussloh oi tho ao-
Nnh'"BeS Io accrue 10 tho "oriu from poiar ek-
Plora''oi'' unu' "hi,e 'hero 10 kener"i agree
,hcht among scicN,'nc men .nat .hc Information
10 oe sa'heu oS IL rs Oh suincisnt V"iue 10 war
rant the expense ana loss o, hIe ihciueht 10 IT.
hn i,oV aware .h"t any oirece economic re-
suits hnVo ever oeen claimed tor H. certain
lucas nave, however, recently occurred 10 me-
to be attained, not only by polar exploration,
but by literally reaching the polo. advantages
so grea' that almost any expenditure oil hle ana
treasure will be warranted. 1 am sure that
wnen ,nese aasan.ases ', 81 nare Seen po,n.ea ou.
ihch anu piohes VIII. oe iorth.ohiihs "i'hout
sny to n the rsss but to make the
p.,or. 1o,n, anv ynr,hsr ,v,.h ,o ..v tb.,
beiore gong any ,l, lur,ner : wlSn 70 say .hss
Wr .n,a a,ioc, ,p nnt,.bne ,bsse pna,,sr. :. 20
aid my fellow men.
All OF us have read accounts OF the search
made by the spaniards centuries ago for the
fountain of perpetual youth; for those waters
mmvn -, ,s ~ bro n,x. S,"n .,as,,o,,s
gray mar 10 ts orislhal nue. give oack eiastici.y
70 Ine limos Sna n[e TO nhIse
orartor -, ,ha a,oho
qust'es VAR ~ 1' .e,s .ne s'oDe ,s.. ., - .o, ., A.,
earth in the direction I'm which the sun appar-
,, -. 81. -. .a.,,.,I. -. a.. 80 :. 1.
ehtiy moves that vi returning to the piace Oh
departure we find that we have saved a day;
that we are n day Younger than our friend a who
-. .s,,,.I.,.s =, -. NJ - -, .L.-..
nave reinaiheu u. hoihe, 10 go "rounu 'hee earth
on the forty fifth parallel OF latitude requires
abont si.tv davs Tberefore II ia nossib,e in tba,
,a,I,,,sa 90 - 90 aa,, A., s,,, 49,, :. 80 ~
iattuue 10 save one uay IN sAty' Out AS we 20
northward the circumference of the earth
dimipishes. md II IA possible other things
80, - a.. -, a. -.
peinB equhl, 70 make the tourney
~ ~ less uihe; puu Win Mn % %each CTcHit ,h
& &4i &,ho Eiopse, "Ia'e'er sid the iens'n oi Ihe
Journey uay is sa'e9' 60 year the pole.
wnefe 'ny VI .e erah -, III. Ieeoes M
nlero 'Ltime, pelhaps pusa.er oi niie, Ier- IT
AMPS q nunureu nun i yaIus, uay inny oe saVeu IN
I'VE Inihutes' III one minute SiHHy iHty uays may oe
shNeu III an nour, ythr oi hIS ih uny:
iprehoon Jhunt atounu the pore Viii 20 all thht
was 70 ,i Pt ,, . a.,
bnt this result, tns restoration OF youth 70 the
aseu. Us T. nut @ pne ot 'he uselui purpses 10 when
the Pole Gan pe put. Sot ohly lhe agea, ont un-
nalrl.u isults VIII naNe passeu the nrst oloom
pt youln, anu .hNe .t mus it Suaseu W atIac@ may
mere TeStore iheir connehless, recover thelr
oloonihs cheeks anu rounueu iorns, anu thus
htarts. u
. nut this is hot M, ~ 10 soinellIhes an auNhn-
uge 70 crow ou anu py taxing the Opposite
Snurse arpunu ths Poie We may aua years 70 our
IVES III hnurs inc iaonlpnhoie tii woman Is en-
cu!hoertu ny Sounk chIluIen. Sne senus them
70 Ihe poie anu they krow up WIN eSceedlhH
fapiutS, for an houI they are truhuled against
snend SI unan M ,bs,r fsa ana 's o ou5 ,ey
ped tns'r are anu ns rd tnS 1y
The sun., 1894-09-16

superstitious myself and dislike sitting down
thirteen 10 table"
SO do |, Sc, do ]. sefor Strickland. Listen,
were two travellers here, Amerlcanos, friends Of
Don Smith, who were trying TO open up trade
for them. and the end OF Il was that in the night
they quarrelled and killed each other yonder In
poor roc men. poor mem There WA was trouble about
the matter at the time, but Don Smith explained
TO his countrymen and Il carpc TO nothing"
that two drunken men should kill each other"
So say, sehor. In truth for while
thought that Indians must have got into their
room and murdered them, but 1t was proved bc-
yond doubt that this was not SC, Ali they
area are wicked T sSp people tns Indians; hSyS seen ssa
Government wishes to treat them too we'll. Our
fathers knew better how TO deal with them. out
reaches here. and no whining padres OF officials
come prying shout my house, though Gpoe we
objection and drank another glass OF burgundy.
tell you that they are wicked PEOPLE he
went on; " the demonios their fathers wor.
and dangerous; and there are Indians now who
know where vast treasures are buried, but they
YES" and suddenly growing excited under
the influence OF the strong drink. he leaned over
and Whispered into his guests ear, = have one
such In the house at this moment, an old lncn-
done; that Is, an unbaptizcd Indian, not that
think him any the worse for that, nnd with him
night; perhaps will show her TO- you to-mor-
row, only then l should have to keep. you, for
SeSusa Tia nISSr thSrs dcy at Gear yes
Il have not dared to let these little ones see
her and he winkcd and noddcd toward the
villains at the table, but jose is TO pay her and
her papa a visit tonight and he won't mind her
tempers though they frighten me.
" Well, would you believe IL, this girl and her
old father know OF enough treasure TO to make
every man Of US here rich as the Queen Of Eng.
q cigar, and win tell you the story"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Local Jottinus.

MT. Somers and Mise R-ynoIds will givt their third dramatic recital in the town hail, West Haven, Thursday evening. Junt 2l. A charming comedy recently given si the Thester of Arts and Letters in New York will be one of the features of the evening.
 W. H. Hsrris' Nickel Plate show comes endorsed as far better than the average ter and twenty cent circus. There will be tEC performances Tuesday ard Wednesday or the old ball grounds on Howard avenue The bareback riders, acrobats and contor tionists are said to be features of the per formarcs.
 The opening game at the cottsgerl grounds. West Haven, was played Satur day afternoon between the s.. Aloysius T A. B. team and Mayer, Strouse & Co, and resulted in a victory for the former by ( score of to 6. Next Saturday Mayer Strouse & Co. play the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad olerks
 At meeting of the committee of New York and New Enelsnd first mortgage ( per cent. and ' per cent. bOndholders Charles s Fairchild chairman, 1t was re solved to take immediate action to enforcs the rights of such bondholders. The com. mittee has issued a notice requesting bond holders to send their powers of attorney tC the New York Security & Truss company of New York or to the Safe Deposit ard Trust company of Boston, and to do sC without delay, ss immediate action is re quired.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
nruaI aud Gnnrier
SUFFERING FOR FOOD.

People Throughout the Northwest Are Deprived Of Proper Nourfsh- ment by she FIoods-The Railroads Can Do Nothins-A Village Entirely Under Water.
 HELENA, Mont, June 10.-Reports from
 points west on the Northern and Union
 Pacific railways received to-day indicate e
 bad condition of affairs owing to high
 water. Arthur Canning was engaged to
 pilot number of passengers from Thomp-
 son Falls in the western part of this state
 to some point where the railroad was run ming. The party started east Wednesday and arrived In Missoula last night. Cam ming says that at Thompson Falls the people are commencing to suffer for want of proper nourishment; neither of the two mercantile establishments in the place had sack of flour or 6 pound of potatoes or coffee when he left and the hotels which were supplying food to delayed passengers were rapidly running out of provisions.
 He estimates that forty-Avs miles of the road between Thompson and Joeko Is in- undated, much of 1t being wrecked, and he thinks that 1t will be impossible for the company to resume It's traffic within three weeks. In tho Occur d'Alene country, Ida ho, no trains are running and none are ex- pected to run for at least ten days. Inn mense damage has been done and both roads are great sufferers. All psrishsble freight and express arriving at Tekos for Occur d'Alene Is auctioned of.
 The entire valley is sea. One report says the rosdbed Is washed away for half mile. The village at Black Bear mine was entirely under water last night and the in- hsbitants camped on the hillside. A re- port is current in Wallace that all the mines would have to shut down on account of no transportation.
 Nothing can te done by the railroads until the flood subsidies, and this necessi- tates change in the weather, as there Is still plenty of snow on the mountains.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Death of Harrf. Fenn sparks.

The many friends of Edward Sparks of the firm of Spsrks. Champion X Co.,, and his wife, Mrs. Miriam Spsrks, will sympa- thizs with them in the loss of their only child, Harris Fenn, sgsd eleven months. The child died suddenly Thursday evening from cholera infantum. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from the residence of MT. Sparks, 19 Spruce street, and was attended by a large num- Der of sorrowing friends The ssrvic, s were conducted by Rev. Frank R. Luckey of the Humphrey street church, and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Harris was an unusually bright and in- telligent child for one of his sge and his parents are completely stricken at his loss. Mrs. Sparks is seriously i'll with nervous prostrstion and 1t Is feared that she will be unable to survive her sffiiction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
GRAVES WE'RE DKCORArKD,

The St. Aloysius 1T. A. R. Society and Veteran Bremen Place Flowers on Graves of Deceased Members. Yesterday the members of St. Aloysius T. A. B. ssciety and the Veteran Bremen decorated the graves of the deceased mem- bers st the several cemeteries of the city. The members of St. Aloysius society met at the club rooms on Chapel street to the number of 800 and headed by the Second Regiment bsnd proceeded In body to St. Bsruard's cemetery, where they decorated the graves of about twenty deceased mem. bers.
 The procession started about 3:30 o'clock and at that time fully 300 members, each carrying bouquet of flowers or @ wreath of evergreens and immortelles, were in line. The Second Regiment band led the procession, followed by the marshal, Jerry Began, carriage in which were Rev. Fs ther Bray, Joseph Riley, the president Of the society, Captain Lawrence O'Brien and John Gordon, followed by the members oi the society en foot The line of match was up Chapel street to Church, Church tc Congress avenue, Congress avenue to the cemetery
 At the cemstery remarks were made by Rev. Father Bray at the grave of John Hayden, upon which numerous floral trib. utes were placed, after which the graves of other members were also decorated with solemn and appropriate services. In the morning the graves in ST. Lawrence ceme. tsry were decorated by committee from the society.
 In accordance with the custom of the New England Association of Veteran Fire. men the local society yesterday 10 the number of about twenty decorated the graves of their dead members. The graves of ex-Chief Hemingway in Grove stree, cemetery and of ex-Chief Camp in Eyer green cemetery were decorstsd, and the balance of the flowers, of which there were quite & number. were placed on the fire mems monument in Evergreen cemetery This is done every year, Rs 1t is impossible to locate the individual graves of deceased members. Yesterday wss observed as Dec orstion dsy by the associations sll over the New England states.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
FITHIAN BILL CONDEMNED.

If Adopted, Says The Minority Re- port, it Would Bring Disgrace With Probable Disaster 10 the Re- public.
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-Ths minority report of the house marine committee con- demns in unmeasured terms the Fithisn shipping bill granting free admission to American registry of ships built In foreign countries. The report Is signed by MT. Perkins of Iowa, Mir. Gilletteo of Massa- chusetts and Mr. Phillips of Pennsylvania. The report ssys that the adop- ton of this course would prove highly gratifying to Great Britain and other important maritime powers need not be questioned, and 1t would prove 6 certain disgracs and possible disaster to this republic may be accepted ss equally probable.
 It says that the United States is now only second to England as an iron ship building country. It we had labor as cheap ss England we could under-bid her for the shipbuilding of the world. The re- peal of the existing law would effect the change of no material condition except this: "Thst we would have surrendered at our most vulnerable point to our great est rival"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
AT WEST END INsrTTUTR.
The Commencement Week Prograr
 This Week.

The commencement week Program This Week. Commencement week at the West End institute begins today, and judging from the program, the exercises promise to be very attractive.
 At o'clock to day the little ones of the primary department open the week with English, French and German rscitations and songs, after which the whole school will gather on the lawn for s garden party.
 Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock occur the exercises of the undergraduates, which consist of plano soloe, recitstions, compost lions and French comedy. The music on the program will be one of the features of the morning, while the French comedy VIII add greatly to the enjoyment of those present.
 In the afternoon the senior class present their graduating esssys. The subjects chosen indicate the effort of the school to arouse c wide and thoughtful interest in life. Art, literature and philanthropy suggest that aspiration, thought and action leach has its place in the school life. Plano qusrtets interspsrsed among the numbers form an attractive part of the program.
 The exercises culminste Wednesday morning in the commencement address by Hamilton W. Msbis and the presentation Of diplomas by Dr. Munger. These take place in the United church chapel at II o'clock
 hr. hsbis will surely need no introduc- ton to university town. He has, how ever, already made for himself 6 most 3D. precistive sudiercs from New Hsven's best people. As a sympathetic and scholarly critic of literature, ss the author of Morse Stories, Retold from the Eddas' and "Studies iu Literature" and as one of the editors, and the Spectator of the ual interests.
 Invitations have already been received by the parents of the pupils, and the many friends of the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11

Milo. Beatrice Grabbed in the Face
 Just as She Entered the Cage-She
 Was Rescued, but is in a Precarious
 Condition.
 CoNEY ISLAND, June 10.-Mlle. Beatrice, lion tanner at the London Zoo, who is giving a wild animal show at West Bright. on, was attacked tonight by lion whose cage she had entered. The lion grabbed the left side of her face in his mouth The women and children in the audience screamed and there was great excitement
 Finally the manager and two trainers plunged pitohforks into the head and body of the lion and made him loosen his hold The girl was then taken out of the cage She was unconscious, and blood was pour ing from her face. A physician dressed her wounds. She was dellrious at mid night and Is in preesrious condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Bright Points on Mars.

BOSTON, June 10.-Ar. Percivsl Lowell of Boston, now at his observatory at Flag staff, A. T., announces the discovery of two bright star like points on Mars, in the southern polar snow cap. in about longi- tude 271, south latitude g. They suddenly shone out at 1 o'clock, Greenwich time, on the morning of June g. MT. Lowell thinks they indicate mountain slopes tilted at an angle of 25 degrees. He also announces that the canals are already beginning to be sy1;v,v,oad
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
PLENTY OF WORK REMAINS


 Both Branches of Congress win be Kept Busy, the Senate on the Tariff Bill and the House on the Appro- priatfon Bills.
 WASHINGTON, June 10.-The order of work for the houss this week Is pretty clearly blocked out by the managers, but that the house will fulfil their desires Is very uncertain. Monday will be devoted to the affairs of the District of Columbia. Then the Indian appropriation bill, of which seven pages were considered last week, will again be taken up under five minute rule. It is the hope of the leaders that It will be out of the way by Wednesday night, but the outlook is not fsttering. If the bill shall drag along later in the week 8 summary end to debate may be secured by means of an order from the committee on rules.
 Next in order will come the bill to erect a government printing office on one of the public reservations in the city, Mr. Hatch's anti option bill, or MT. Cooper's bill to tax greenbacks as other money Is taxed. These bills are marked for consideration after the 
 the general deficiency bill ehsll be called up. The order in which they will be considered, however, will depend upon the action of the house itself,
 The fourth draft of the pending tariff bill which was laid before the senate April 9, names June 80 ss the time when ths law shall go into effect. That day ends the fiscal year, and throughout all the pro- longed debate which has since occupied the senate MT. Harris and Mir. Jones have con- tended they would begin collecting duties under the new law with the beginning of the next fiscal year. The present con dition of things hardly supports their be- lief. There are several very important schedules yet to be considered to say nothing of matters that have been left open pending final action when the bill comes out of the committee stage and goes into the senate.
 The spirit schedule will probably b. completed tomorrow, and the debate on the cotton schedule will then begin. The wool schedule, and the putting of wool on the free het-questions which will follow -are bound to call out protracted debate. Prolific subjects of discussion will also be found in the rates fixed on silk, papers and in the sundries schedule, where coal will be found. Pearl buttons and gloves will be made the basis of considerable talk, and the free list can hardly be disposed of in day. Three great items in the free list, ag- ricultursl implements, lumber and raw wool will be stubbornly fought for the purpose of making a record, but without hope of changing the result.
 When the bill has been finally considered in the committee of the whole and report ed to the senate the struggle over sugar will be renewed. Meanwhile the condition of appropriation bills is giving the demo- cratic leaders uneasiness, and If they do not get through by June 30 joint resolu- tions extending the terms of the present bills will have to be passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
Fighting With Horse Thieve.

GUTHRIE, O. T., June 10.-According
 to news received from the Seminole couu- try deputy United States marshals of the Fort Smith court have had fierce fight with Winchesters with 8 band of horse thieves. It is reported that one marshal was seriously wounded and that John Flstcher and Harry Newcomb were killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
DEAD AT THE DOORSTEP.

Thirty Men Fought for the Possss-
 sion Of an ola Woman,s Land and
 Upset the Corpse-Two men Were
 Killed and Others mi iured.
 DUBLIN, June 10.-An old woman who owned half an acre of ground at Nsnsgh, county of Tipperary, died without leaving a relative or specifying any heirs. Her neighbors quarrelled yesterday over her land. Some thirty men fought with seythes and pitchforks, round her hut. Eventually they broke down the door, up- set the body and beat each other with the candles which stood round the body.
 When the fight was ended two men lay dead at the doorstep and five others were severely wounded
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11
He Married His Cousin.

CHICAGO, Juno 10.-Profeesor Robert Herrick, instructor in English literature al the University of Chicago, was married in Milwaukee yesterday to his cousin, Aiss Harriet Emery of this city. The marriage took place outaide this state because the laws of Illinois prohibit the matrimonial alliance of first cousins. The professor if Harvard man and came from Boston last fall to accept the instructorship at the Chi. capo university.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-11

Andrea Frengler was arrested yesterday by Special Officer Caporals and locked up, charged with assault with intent to kill. He was subsequently, released on bonds. Saturday night during an altercation at 12 Fair street Frengler stabbed Philip Lantano in the back. The fraeas occurred over a