davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
NEW POINT IN THE CASE.

new polnt In the case was developed yesterday
whom II "a me out that Walter had visited the FIAT
bush police station on the Tuesday preceding 'ne
murder, and asked Sergeant Ziih'he'hia" I" 49,
,h1,,, co,ld NOT be done TO prevent his brother
william from injurlng his father. This taken IN
connection with the fathers visit TO Justice nag.
gerty's court on Sunday on the same MISSION, ~
circumstance which. the police say, would haturay
throw suspicion william as peihs the "u'
derer. $780, .o,a , da,oc,iv.
vestorday THAT there must have been VII. II
was his first thought in hunting among tne sea,.
nrod ma ners II was the burden or MS conversation
TO Detective Deahanty. But no VIII mas oeen
What ought 10 found Is the suit OF CLONES me
murderer wore when he committed the crime ~
would no impossible for person 10 mack al az
o,her M close quarters and make SUCH WOUNDS
without getting blood on his clothing ,o,ss no
the front door II must have been IN TIE Sun houis
Of night for he would not have venturea OUT y, "a
\, Wight The fact that William had a Key, Wnicn
afs Ire front door Of the house No % South rort-
iand-ave is regarded another Ink In the chsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22
DOORS AND WINDOWS FASTENED.

According TO Detectve-Sergeant Delahanfys test-
rnony 1, was impossible for a person TO leave mo
house nv the back way. as the doors and WINDOWS
were all fastened the inside. with the exception
OF one window on the second noor which was open
and had a screen In II. This Is the window thr2asa
which Walter gained an entrance on rinay after
noon when the body discovered Inc PACK
ward Is overgrown with weeds. ana the detective 10
certain that II any one had walked through me
ward he would have trampled the long weeds down;
lie found no OF footsteps In the yarc ~ woud
have be.n possible the police say FOR person 10
get up to The roof and walk over 10 an ADJOINING
house and then climb into another yard "
professor X 4 Eaton Is AT present making an
analysis ~ the shr, which William wore on the
day he gave himself M q the police
x collar worn by William on the day he was hrst
orr,lgnel before Justice Haggerty l. also being eN.
amtncd II looked though II had been washed
and dried without being ironet on that day. , -.
late last night Inspector Mclaughlin SAID ina!
there was absolutely nothing new In the case, ana
he Informed The Tribune reporter that ne dl not
think there would be any arrests made WITHIN
twcn,y-sour hours At least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-22

a.. NH easy TO buy. easy to take
flOOQ'S FlIiS easy In effect. 25c.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
Flashes of Wit.

While Burke was declaiming against,
Hastings he was interrupted by Little Maj
tor Scott. "tAm t. said he ito be teased
by the barking Of this little jackal while
I am attacking the royal tiger Of Bengal?"
{ He: 'Is there anything can do to
prove my affection so you will not doubt
it?'' She: .'There Is marry my sister.
She Is 10 years older than !, and mamma
is determined not to let me marry until
Sophia is disposed o" 81 L
The young man who fell into a train $of
thought has not yet commenced an action
against the railway company. S
f The telephone girl ought to be the most
advanced of all new women, for she spends
all her time talking to men whom she
doesn't know.
Thackery tells OF an Irish woman beg
|ging aims from him who, seeing him put
ting his hand in his pocket said May
the blessings Of God follow you, z but when
he pulled out his snuffbox she Immediate
|ly added: and never overtake you"
Appear Amid the Desert Why are
they called pyramids, pa? e asked George,
VINO was looking at picture 81 those won
efers Of Egypt They are called pyrA
rnids, my son. e replied his father without
hesitation, because, you see, they appear
among the general desolatfon Of the 5des-
ert. = e
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
and passed d land bill for that country,
the chief object&of which. was hat the
tenant was not overrented iff ffheSfnp oves

oANt - - - III. M.
.lle .4, !
tsAanI w., ~. = = III
the .. 0Arfsh 81 soi g ". ~, D, .
~ !l.ss q 1o1n ~, 81
WsS = Sc al ~
IuDlln no!ei Mf. saasles Z z III 4
.ooK tl'e
y n1W ~ ". -, irs.,
ana isaac butt staItsu ..hs w,
ooslely.lI was sne ~ = t,e
Wofus f19me f1uls Msie ~, ~ se..s ~
OF the tiolne itule ooele.f MaAlsu. u.iiy
federal parliament, local assem- " !l. biy g,
Whlcn would nave powers 70 Lax as tnts Az
PIE 20 encourage lrlsn q ma Is
Connells hepeai fnoYe1nen y g g
Farllament andepehaeht oI tne inlpe7TiaAA. n q.
Parnament ana co-equal q Inat t,l9sa. t,'lr1aa.
ment under the crown. me Fari'alnent laI leslt
winch OConneli worked ZOE was 20; Y Aave i,s :
an Executfve Canlnet independent soI :
Duohn Castie OF OF tne
Ihat Parllament, II lt nau come 10 lits' L'
would nave been a practlcal Doon te 4! Ire re
land, as the hungarian LEGISLATURE ls ta
boon to Hungary, where It rules tue po--
lice, the customs and the administration.
To return to our moutons" early IN. the
seventies, R. J. Smith, who rescued John
Mitchell from the Bermuda Islands; was
a repeater under OfConneli, and q young
Irishman subsequently controlled the
Dublin "Irishman,' and started in the
same city 81 clubs, the object Of which
was to revive an agitation in favor of
Grattans Parliament; but that Parlia-
ment had no executive, and 1T had not
even the right, Of an Irish Catholic to
vote for members OF the House. No Cath
oiic could be member Of the College
Green Parliament. Smyth's proposal
provided for an independent Cabinet,
universal suffrage and the right Of
Catholics to become members Of the Irish
Parliament. This movement collapsed,
and SO did the Home Rule Society. 4 The
provinces were not cavassed BY dele
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
Household fIints.

Chicken Broth Cut up the fowl and
put into pot with four quarts OF cold
water. & Stew until diminished to three
quarts. Take out the chicken and re-,
serpe for use. Season broth and add q
small cup Of rice. Cook rice tender. If
desired add a cup of milk and one of two
beaten eggs before serving. Il II NJ N.
Tomato. Salad Take tomatoes fully ripe,
but firm and smooth, and scald them for a
moment !: skin and set on ice to cool; slice;
nut them III u salad bowl; add asteaspoon:..
Hful 1T chopped Sarragon and 9 plain salad
Cookies without Eggs One cup of
sugar cup Of butter cup Of water, 2
3teaspoonfuls of cream tartar, teaspoon
ful of soda, flavor with nutmeg Flour
enough to roll out and cut any shape you
/ 81 strawberry Sra short 81 with one quart
Eof hour, mix thoroughly BY sitting, two
sheaoina teaspoonfuls of salt. Rub ID one
quarter Of q pound OF butter until very
smooth, then add two eggs beaten tS hoth
With one-auartef0 0f a pound 0f snga J. Afiitil
milk o. vat To- make "a soft dough; md
bake ina very quick over. .S Cut open
while hat with sas syilY Yer knife that has been
heate butter ana spread between the lay
ers the berries VII ich have been 9sweeten.
ed to tasfe Sprinkle plllveri1ed sugar
over this 8lp, oe,s cover With y SmArin8ue
made With the ofS IN eeg md
biesp sfs ar
ssStraWb6rys III
Eonie me ls1 2as fd1 sta sssg sss
sts s
HiI
ils - s. : {s& & |s1 tn 81
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13

Z q 3 j.
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
Why He Resolved TO Remain q
i GtSsl,t~t.5t4 rhnSnr FE!3.5fs%S .

.s ,5 Bachelor. IA 4l,3 q /
When the peddler rang Mr.. Birds doc,
bell the other day, Mr.. Bird himself open.
ed the door. Mr.. Bird had the baby lpor
his arm. and there were four other: chill
dren at his heels. 4 4 @ j.
ais the lady Of the house In ?" asked the
peddler. 5s. I.
Certainly she ism j" replied Bird She
lis periennally and externally QUIT
Where can I see her?". .. E#.sSis h. e
| sGo down to the Woman's suffrage Glut
room, il she isn't there, go to the society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals
/ and lif she isn't there visit the hall ofi ttht
association for 'alleviating the misertes
Of the Senegambt btaps, and if she has finish;
led up there, look for her at the church atd
society, or at the Ninth ward soup house
or at the home Of the one-1egged Or at thu
refuge for intirm dogs, or at the hospita
for the asthmaMc:or or at the St. Polycary or:
phan asylum, or at some of THESE places
If you get on her track you'll see m0rt
paupers and strong minded women, and
undercIothing for the .heathen than you
ever saw In your life.' n 4
II wanted to sell her cold-handled
fiatiron, just out. Do YOU think she s vii
buy one?" ,5.s 5 ..s
'sshe will II you can prove that the max;
ed cannibals In Senegambia areSyearnine
for cold handled fatirons. She would
hay diamond breast pins for thosasni ggars
IL they wanted them, believe"
81 intended also to offer a new kind oi
immovab1e hairpin which -" .S..s ,s u IitI85s
8's..All right you just 60 down to the home
Of the one-legged and persuade thost
cripples to cry for immevable hairpins
and she'll order them by the ton ssss
elias she any children %
..Well I'm the one that appears to have
'en just now, anyhow. 4 III ss&.
ta'Because i have gums for 9
feeding bottle, tilat3is the incest thing yo1d
..Now,'' said Mr.. Bird, ..1'll tell you wha,
to do. You get those paupers to- swear
they can't eat the soup they get at the
SOUP house with spoons. they must have \
from bottles with rubber nozzle, and
Mrs Bird will keep you SO busy supplying
the demand that you won't have a chance
to sleep. You Just try 1t. Buy up sthe
paupers; Dribe 'em. Z '5 III. g HI Re.
.tHow will know her when i see herss'
why she is a very large woman with :
bent nose and she talks u all the time
You'll hear her talk as you get within Z
mile of her, she'll ask you to subscribe te
the Senegambian fund and the Asthmatit
asylum. before you can $sssf get your breath
Probably she will read you four or I'VE let.
3ters froms refer1ned cannibals, but ypu
mind 'em my opinion lis she. wrote EN-
5herself. 1T don't make any Inference bN,
Ynu might mention that since abe lefi
home the baby has had four fts Johnny
The Irish standard., 1895-07-13
The Liberal Party Will Be De.
feated at the Next Gem
eral Election.
Suck Is the Opinion Of Eugene
Asa '5f,- 5 IA sa
Field, Who Gives His Reason
for Such Belief.
What Has Been Accomplished
Through Different Irish
Movements.

The Rosebery eX-cabinet has betrayed
the Irish and Scotch parties. says Eu-
gene Field In the Western Waterman,
Rosebery, Harcourt and Morley had
! made promises to the effect that they
would not resign until the Newcastle
tprogram had passed the British house,
That program consisted Of the two lead
I! ing measures-the ablfshment Of
1.-The Scotch church and land bill for
Ireland, both Of which had reached their
second reading, and in weeks time
would haye passed through the lower
chamber. The peers had no objection
| to the two bills The Liberal leaders
have broken their promises towards
those who represented constitut1onally
the people of Ireland. The Emerald
Isle should always beware Of the per-
| fidy of the Anglo-Saxon snake. The
treaty stone at Limerick and the Rath
LOT Mu1laghmost are living memorials
Of Irish credulity and Anglo-saxon
treachery. Dixie, though he was con-
nected some years ago with a scanda-
lous case Of adultery. and retired from
public life for a certain period, is now
one Of the leaders Of the Radical party
Of the house Of commons. Interviewed
by a correspondent, he admitted that the
Liberal party to which he belonged had
not the ghost of chance at the coming
election. Il don't think that anybody
honestly believes the contrary" said
Dixie. 'You cannot withdraw great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
An International Ten,

Successful in every respect was the in
ternational tea given yesterday evening at
the Montrose flats, on 9th street, by the
Young Womens Home Missionary Society
of Hamline NJ. E. Church, for in the spa
cious and brilliantly decorated hall were
hundreds of people eating and drinking
and otherwise exerting themselves in a
good cause. More attractive than any of
the other features Of the entertainment
were the features of the pretty girls-and
they were all pretty-who served the vi
ands, but they were assisted by great pro-
fusion of palms and choice assortment Of
lamps and striking display of fine table
ware. During the evening a series of tab
leaux were produced under the direction of
Mrs. Deborah Burdette, while an orchestra
rendered appropriate music. Six nations
were represented, each at a table where
suitable refreshments were served by
wearers Of the respective national cos
tunes. The committee in charge were
Misses Ida O'Neal, Annie SWEET Maud
Tracy. Eff1e Perry and Gertie Houston and
Mrs. Fannie Perry Polkinhorn. The tables
and patrons were attended to by the fol-
lowing:
United States-Misses Ida O'Neal, Hattie
Quinter. Kate Mcclellan, Della Scott, Mrs
Coe and Misses Laura Dolan and Hattie
Dalton.
Italy Mrs. Fanny Perry Polkinhorn,
Misses Irene Boyne. Bessie Yost. Ressie
Crew, Bessie Beresford, Jennie Raber Ada
Williams and Ethel Grafton.
Franchises Maud Tracy, Della and
Blanche Street, Florence Boeraem, Flora
Muirhead. Jennie Perry. Daisy O'Neal and
Lily Payne.
Japan-Misses Annie SWEET, Florence
Harries, Emma Williams Minnie Rynex
and Lizzie Mayse, Arthur Rose and Otis
SWEET.
German-Misses Gertie Houston, Anna
Wing, Maize Reinohl. Celia Mayse and
Clara Stewart.
Candy table-Misses Effie Perry, Ella
Boeraem. Mamie Scott, Grace Muirhead
and Eta Thornburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
DIED.

O'Clock pm; LOUIS A, beloved husband Of
Funeral from his late residence. 1904 soth street
northwest nortIwsst THURSDAY March o. at o'sosk
specially invited to attend Kindly omit Ri Cow
ers.
1895. at 1 O'Clock am. JAMES O. BRADY.
Safe in the arms OF Jesus.
May he rest in peace.
Funeral viii take place from his late residence.
No street northwest, Thursday at II
invited to attend.
ALEXANDER BRUCE, aged eighty Years,
five We, months and eighteen days.
on Friday. March %. at O'Clock pm. p
| BROWN. On Wednesday, March q, 1895, at 4:so
am. at his residence. 1917 street southeast,
JOHN A. BROWN, in the sixty third year OF
Interment at Uniontown, Nd, Friday, March %.
| COLE. On Monday. March Is. 1895. at $50 pm,
at his residence S41S Prospect avenue north
Cole, and for the last thirty years q resident
of the District.
Trinity Church. where requiem mass will be
said for the repose Of his soul g
COLLINS. In New York city, JAMES S. COLLINS
of Washington, p C.. beloved son of James F.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
pm, GEORGE BEAUMONT. son of Gen
George s. and Natalie S. B: Forsyth, aged
eight months and twenty-one days.
| GREENwEI1. On March 20, 1885, at $50 pm.
CAROLINE, beloved wife of the late James b.
Funeral from the residence of her son, sl4 AZ
street southwest, Thursday, at O'Clock pm.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend
| HARDING. On Monday, March IS. 1895. at
o'clock, at the residence Of her daughter, Mrs.
RET ELIZABETH, beloved wife of Lowell
Harding of Binghamton, n. Y, aged sixty
eight years and three months.
1nterment Thursday, at Binghamtou, N. Y.
Hell. Departed this life, on Tuesday. March %,
1885, at O'Clock am, ELIZABETH, the widow
of Henry He'll, in the seventy seventh year of
Funeral viii take place from her late residence,
O'Clock pm, thence to the First Reformed
Church, corner 9Th and streets northwest.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. %
KRKE. On March q, 1895, LILLE ELEANOR,
beloved child Of Harry F. and Nellie c. Kirke,
aged two months.
Interment private.
From New York Times.)
LEIGH. On Tuesday, March II. 1895, at 2:45
pm, DANIEL LEIGH, aged fifty -four years.
Interment at WOodlawn
TUBMAN March 26. 1885, at $50 O'Clock pm,
ALBERT MAGRUDER TUBMAN, beloved hus.
seven months. which he bore with Christian
fortitdde.
Services at the residence. 2Os1 street northwest.
Thursday. 2:3O pm.
In MemOriam.
WALSH. In loving remembrance of nv dear
mother. ROSE ANN b. WALSH (nee Carpenter).
who died one year ago today-March %, 1894.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER. KATIE R. BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: John
Nordhouse of Chicago. ILL.,. and H. Loella
Skinner Of this city; jesse Scott CT Char
lottesville, Va, and Mary e. Hawkins of
this city; Cleland Clarkson and Matilda
Brown; Chas. Rodgers and Sarah White;
Reuben G. Rouzee and Laura E. Valkman;
William Hall and Alice Howard; David H.
Curtis and Catharine Lewis, all OF whom
are Of this city; Eugene NJ. Tilden of
Willmantic, Conn.,, and Bertha NJ. Adams
Of Washington; Robert Ash and Helen
Johnson; John Taylor and Martha Shorter;
Edgar H. Cooke and Ada E. Morrow;
Julian A. Blanton and NJ. Callie Allen, both
of Caroline county, Va; John NJ George of
Washington and Mollie H. Farmer of King
George county, Va. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
In the Family.

Under the auspices Of the Churchman'S
League Bishop Randolph last evening de-
livered a lecture at Epiphany Church upon
THE Christian Man in the Family" He
spoke Of the family as the unit of society.
and characterized as false the assumption
that either a mans or a womans life was
an Independent one. The family life he
said. is the rule. the main condition. and
a permanent factor in the determination of
both mans and woman's relations to So
ciety. The change of the position of wo-
man In the family was due to the change
in man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Regular Meeting Of the City &c c,.cil
ana Business Transacted.

Regular Meeting of the City CO cy.cil
and Business Transacted.
The regular seml-monthly meeting of the
city council was held last night in the
council chambers with a full attendance in
both boards. Then there were a large num-
Der OF spectators who had come to watch
the proceedings.
The report of the joint committee in the
matter of the Occoquan and Woodbridge
Telephone Company stringing its wires and
establishing a central Office in this city
was laid on the table for two weeks after
a great deal of discussion. A petition from
r. E. Dovnham asking the refund of 500
PAID for tapping a sewer was laid on the
liable The sum Of $50 was appropriated
Ior repairs to the city Jail. as per recon-
mendat1on of the board of Jail inspectors
Inc bill for the creation of the office of
puiiding inspector was not called up as
anticipated Several other matters of
minor Importance were received from and
referred to the various committees.
Notes.
The funeral of the late Richard McKen-
ney took place yesterday afternoon.
At Grace Church tonight the venerable
Archdeacon Williams of Washington will
celiver an address to the Brotherhood of
St Andrew and their friends.
DR.. F. L. Drew, the lady physician of
Boston, will deliver a free lecture in this
city Friday afternoon, taking as her SUBJ
Ject Woman of Yesterday. Today and To-
morrow. or Woman's Physical and Mental
Possibilities
1t is said that all the candidates for may
or except John G. Beckham and Luther H
Tho mpSon, have withdrawn. Both are
making an active canvass.
Rev. w. H. McAllister has gone to New
York.
Policeman Jefferson Beach is confined to
his home by sickness
Sarepta Lodge, 1. o. o. F., held an inter-
esting meeting last night
King street is being patched up from end
to end.
The regular meeting of the Railroad
Brotherhood was held last night, with a
large attendance.
A horse and cart was backed over a dump
in the northeastern section of the city yes
terday and narrowly escaped sinking out
of sight in the mud hole
There was mutiny among the members of
the chain gang yesterday afternoon. 1t
was quelled by the police.
Admiral ]. H. ellis of New York is visit
ing relatives in this city.
Mr.. Isaac Eichberg, who has been spend
ing few days in New York, is expected
hem today.
Mr.. R. B. Nelson, a student at the Theo-
logical Seminary, while playing ball on
Monday afternoon. broke his thumb.
Miss Hail is visiting the Misses Herbert
on Seminary Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Hibernian Rfacs banquet.

Mr.. John H. McInerney gave a banquet
to the Hibernian Rifles at his armory res
taurant last night in honor Of their newly
elected captain, John Mitchell Walsh.
There were speeches and songs galore and
the evening was passed in the most de-
lightful manner
The Hbernians will begin drilling for
the Memphis interstate contest tonight,
and they are very enthusiastic over their
prospects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27
Special Notice.

The Palais Royal Manicure and Hairdressing Par
lors are now presided by Misses Carpenter
md Doyle. assuring complete satisfaction to the
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-27

II you have a worrying Cough any Lung
Threat trouble use at once DIR. ID. Jayne's Expec
torant, and don't pa-ley with what may prove to
be dangerous condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-14

Dor nVe up to the higher Ideals, 1t
seems fitting to call attention TO
some matters, which, though they
lack the Importance of equal suf-
frage or cycling as proper recrea-
ton for women, are nevertheless
disturbing factors in the problem of
the perfected life. For instance:
Why will men carry half-smoked,
burning cigars into ''L" trains and
cable cars and why don't conductors
stopit?
Why will women always ask the
elevator boy to wait and then remem-
Der that they don't want to use it at
all2
Why will a man bore his friends
With stories of his wife and babies
i-l7tead of going home to them?
Ny will woman always wait
until she gets just in front of
ticket window before she tries to
find her pocketbook2
Why will man take fifteen min
utes to tell you a story and then
admit that he cant tell it?"
Why will women ape men and then
scorn any man who acts as they do?
N. Y. Recorder.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-11-14
WAS GOING TO EXPERIMENT.
Not Sure of How a Widow Ought tc
Be Handled.

moi sure or How Widow Ought tc
Be Handled.
Just outside the Grand Central
station the other day I saw an old
man looking so sad and sorrowful
that I suspected that he was in deep
trouble and made bold to ask him
what had happened.
'You see that hotel over there?"
he queried in reply as he pointed,
"Of course"
wall, over there, in room eighty
two, is my bride-my second wife.
She is lynn across the bed, mad and
sulky and shedding tears, and I'm
out here feelin' that I'd give 1000
if I'd never married her."
''You are in New York on your
bridal tour, eh?"
That's it. Got spliced up at
Chemung t'other day and cum down
on tower. I was a widderer and
she was a wilder. Case of luv
at first sight, and we didn't spark
but six weeks"
"And you have quarreled?"
1--WE hev. The wilder gin me to
understand that she was well fixed
an wouldn't want dollar for a hull
var. We had no sooner got down
here than she wanted silk stockings,
new corsets, a ten-doltar hat, long
handled gloves, lace handkerchiefs,
a gold watch and lots of other
things 1 couldn't git 'em and she
called me names. I tried to reason
with her and she sailed into me.
Yes, she's up there in room eighty
two, kickin' and sobbin' and pound
in on the wall and hevin' hysterricks
and I'm down here feelin' that I'm
the biggest fool in the state of New
York. Did you ever marry a wild
der?"
Never"
''Then you don't know how they
orter to be handled2"
NO"
''Waal, don't. either, but reck-
on I kin find out by experimental
around. I'll go back to the hotel and
pat her on the chin and pinch her
ears. If that don't do I'll threaten
to leave her here to walk home. If
she sasses me back on that I'll hunt
around and find bar'l of hard cider
and git drunk and stay drunk fur a
week and then run away to Iowa and
let her flicker and be hangedi'
Y