davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-31
000SOaOsassla $780,

s,ar captain COMMA ndinE Q covpe -
each humble solder In the rai1lso =
striving to make q built s-cys on . tasBoe
The United States has been tafGooo2
corps Ii expected TO hit target Tor oou2
strength and location. Corps New Yen,
No. I, Is targeisd for tyc0. and IT, fa{sse
oiIicer. capt. .Efile. Is tarFeting for -
The spirituelie Capt. Enc hit uren th1
Idea ~ raising hsf tarset by means -
a hursy- rtirdy She selected Wall stg9oe
~ her neli Of operations and met W
instant success. As as result eeve9M
parties Of Salvation lasss are eateefl
rennie- for the missions ~ p>oyouD
hand-crgans in the streets.
cap,. i.sfie Keller ssid Of hss -
II don't mind n = bit now. Al ~
II was rather embarrassing. but ] oavo
met wtth nothing hut kindly. oellto.
manly treatment Prom the start. 1T
first old gentleman who gave v old
realise now much u meant tor ~. -
didn't know how my heart leape4 -
how I blessed him. After that J ~
more courage and ] raised marry
in three days with my hand orqoe.
shall keep right on TIL the end 81 'oo1o.
denial week esea II have soe -
"Aif. denial week" bena 1aFeA :
and will end April IL Tho 49, xoQ8
Raivatiorls.s must have - RAISED -
that time. the ausaa Of the thrse -
sions hare.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
SICK IAN DRANK POTASH.
HID sore Throat aad Took STAG
IN snail Dsses tntio
Ne Died.

Joseph Macy. thirty years old. Hun
|gar.sn iaboret Of Noun; Brsdiock. Pa.
drank chloride Of potash In email doses
all day yesterday and he died this morn
ins Ne had bssn two days visiting
Mrs Harnjak Barlala. At 2. Fast Third
street. where he died.
Macy had a sore throat yesterday. and
ne got the potash from J. kalma<.
druggist. at I. Avenue ". He took some
In water every taif hour. the man evil
deat.y having misunderstood the diree-
tlons, a. chiori,i~ % 5,s.;azs y usually a
xarsle He became very III. and III.
jacob SIifreund, Of Is East Fourth
street. was called In. but Macy Was Do
You'd AID. lie had taken ~aough OF the
potash % kHi several p~rsons.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
malta. L~ssse 81 Csiai.ais.

De,sctiv, vschr.s. Of the brooklyn
Detective bureau. arrested an Italian
th.. morning who vas about to sail for
Iisly on the steamer Tartar Prince.
b,,ueht 10 me dock ny tao countrymen
sho he believes are the agents of an
organ iation which aids Italian Grim
Iosls 10 escape from this county Nhen
~. rollce are looking for them.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
ABANDONED IN NURSERY.
oes.Yeas-0D1 Gsvl Left with Wssvsu
SD Vet Called For
NJ Ntgha.

The police have another child on their
hands that has APPARENTLY been shan.
doned BY its pareria II 10 a little SIX.
year-old giri whose name IL supposed
TO b Lottis Gleason.
A woman called 81 the Riverside Day
Nursery. IN West sixty-thlrd street,
yesterday. She had the child with her.
She left It with Matron Bella Mckenzie.
saying that she and her husband were
Uutng TO move from - West One Hun.
dred and Firs, street to T West Sixty
ninth street. and wanted the child to be
hept there while they were moving. She
~ she vas Mrs Gleason. ana ths
eoIid's name vas Lo;tie.
n mother SssoiAsd V - - -
The evening world., 1900-03-31
WANTS FIFTH TERM.

How did It happen that each was
minus a leg: Well. tina, Is tradition
"a Elisabethport II whole man ran
Or the once he would probably he snow.
"a under The test man who ever held
tho once In the First Ward vas James
Donahus. He stayed In from the time
&, was created until death claimed him.
lie had but one leg and ns eve. and
The evening world., 1900-03-31
FERRY TICKETS STOLEN.
Charlie. segea~iaub. accused ~ ths
Theft of a2's5 Worth. Held
In ~ 400 BaiI.

Charles seecnclaub. machlrts,. OF
so West Twen;y-,hlfd stree, New
York CITY. was srraigne1 bc.ore Magis.
tr,to Smith al Long Island city to-day
~ the charge -, having soicn seai
worth Of ferry tickets belonging to III,
Long Island Railroad Company
sgrnclaub was he'd IN si.oo bail
for examination On Aprtl next
The evening world., 1900-03-31
WHEAT WAS STRONG
AND TRADING ACTIVE.

whei, opened strong ani active to-
day. Higher English cables furnlshsd
,ae INITIAL support Locsi shorts ~ere
the principal buyers. Corn was steady.
with little cha age from last nlrht
New Iak's opsnlne prices were; Nay
wnes:. IS: March. 0i-s; Sept. 0i-a
Nv cars ~ ~ bId.
cnicAss's sosn'ns srscs vsss; ~
The evening world., 1900-03-31

Wall street doesn't likc hand-orssns.
but when Capt Enc Keller, NJ the Sal
vation Army. tail and fair and beautiful,
Invaded The Street, tambourine In
hand. accompanied by cadet Rex Par
rott who indus,riously ground out the
old familiar hand-orsan tunes. the Bulls
and Bears si"pT,s;. sransllnE over
which should ca, the lambs and rushed
to the curb to mad out what II was all
about
WHAT they heard WIS the same old
squeak and groan and grant bot what
they saw was a vision Of womaniy love
iness The cadet ground the organ. hut
the vision with face like n Ms
donna. held out the tnmbourine for con-
lYibu,ions contributions from men who
would freely contribute 10 q fund for
the suppression Of hand-organs aud
their grinders.
BANKERS and brokers stood asapc
Som. mustered grin of derision and
tried to treat II all ~ Joke.
The evening world., 1900-03-31

Six men cont. Hed for the nomination
OF tax asxeksor ~ the Democratic
primaries In the Nirst Ward, Elizabeth.
y. j.. last night sad they had only ave
good legs among thrm. There were
seven legs ali told 10 the half dozen can.
dids.es. but two Of these attached 10
Michael Carroll are useless from In.
hammatary rheumatism His Ave OPP
p0nehis had one Lee Nuch.
The evening world., 1900-03-31

when Doc" Brady ran to succeed him
he campaixned on the fac, that he had
but one leg. and won on II. Opposing
him for = hf,h term in the once we're
Dennis Long. groceryman. vino lost
left les wears ago, while coupling ears.
s,uAri Matragher young Eroeers
clerk. whose lef, leg was lost through
the youthful folly Of jumping on and
m moving freight cars; Martin Massey,
a Jersey Central ga,ckeeper. who lost
his left leg braking trains two years
ago: John Carey. also minus y left leg
as memcn.o ~ fallrosdinE. and
Michael Carroll. a brakeman until ELK
months ago. when lnfammatory rheu.
mG,lsm put him on crWchet
The evening world., 1900-03-31
,.sasssy rsiisws Fright.

81 LoyIs. Ns-s ,i-isnss jsAassi. vss
"a. sssy<ssri hssi sssrvsrd ~ slnris slrs
s..ss, sssst hss s.kls ever . slla . ssn q. leo
s,xss sss, sfss, n tks ca Hospital - ssv
n his dsiirisn 10 iifes sst.s tArss<- he 49,
a bis frs.ffsl s.tsssiss sas bixsts issify % y
lssss - esiIine - ~ ss<ea ehiss - ~
The evening world., 1900-03-31

ul.at. Git: July. oit May corn
"a ~ May oAis. - -
New York's closlaG ,,r.ces we're May
wheat. 1.7.s lsked: July. AIS BID.
sept, "a sskei. MAY corn. ais bid
MAY oats. ., -
The evening world., 1900-03-31
The Cotton Market.

The closing pTls.s Of cotton to-day
we-s: Aprii. ~ to 81. May. 30 to Sc
June. SIS: Jg.y. az. Auguf. s.n = 3s5;
nepisab<r. 49, 10 an: Octcosr. All "a
* !, SO;;s n St., - .; Z psse1 ~
rsssy. ~ to a. MARKET barely sssA<y.
The evening world., 1900-03-31

Grinding a Hand Organ
and Collecting Coin "ln
His Name"
Capt. Effie keller's Inge.
NOUS Plan to Swell the
Salvation Treasury.

deep. pleading eyes Of liquid gray
brown.
The enemy Wavered. There were sign,
Of weak heart all along the fring line
and In less tine than n takes TO tell II
the enemy surrendered Internationally
The capitulstion was precipitnted BY q
hosry- headed old veteran. who rushcsi
on, to the girl In the street. and. toss
ing a two-dollar BIZ inter her 'ambourins
Ned into the Stock Exchange without
hearing her:
"God bless you. SIR
Half the crowd chsersd and he rest
turned n reproachfui look toward the
,retreatlnE hero who had snatched from
them the honor n be,ns AIRS, In the
hat" Nut that bioar the ranks Of the
enemy. and surrender was their only
refuge. The fair captain did nothing
after that but collect tribute from her
willing captves.
Miss Enc Keller WAS Q bella In the
village ~ Paramount. W. Va. Hers was
one Of the 'f. y. Va" She had been
carefully educated and finished. as be-
htied her station. Two years ago she
was converted at a Salvation Army
meeting she came north and became a
candidate fcg admission TO the ranks.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER

But the fair hurdy-gurdy girl gave
them back "a smile that was radiant and
appealed to them with a pair ~ great
The evening world., 1900-03-31
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC roa ru-niY
sua r,ss.. snfua .'' g.: nooa 90, rs
HIGH WATER
The evening world., 1900-03-31
HARD FIGHT IN THE THIRD.

over In the Third Ward n similar
fight was on. Daniel Weich. n grocer,
The evening world., 1900-03-31
aRaIvgD

Port of New York.
The evening world., 1900-03-31

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
fAlLLp -1pt.
The evening world., 1900-03-31
INCOMING srEAMsHiPs

/. osssa olSr tssta
vriaiGr, toatsa
| Nits,si a.. CaTsnhsSs.
nssisa rr.ass. ias1'
tar<
yspsy ci,y. uris,sl
| kur1lo1Aa. q. kne1A
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
Sreedcnn's criuftfpb
Continued From Page H.

Continued From Page -
the character of the ex-slave. He could
bear the light of day. He could look
any man in the face. The world was
before him. 1 have met people who
would like to be adopted, 1 know of
none who would like to be owned.
The fact that the Afro-American had
not been trained to self-support makes
it all the more to his credit that he
managed to accomplish it, nor could
he have done so but for the strength
of mind and spirit he gathered from the
impetus of freedom. To the always
free, the obstacles in his way would
have been insurmountable but to the
freeman they were as mists in the
summer sun.
He was freel He could not grasp
the idea all at once. Who could? But
when he realized that he was in truth
his own master, subject to the will
and mandates of no man, he quickly
cast about to improve his condition. 1t
was slow work from far off standpoints
but it was marvelously rapid from a
nearer view. Remember, there was
everything to be done and even every
method to be acquired or wrought out.
Such was his condition in 1862, the
year of his, emancipation. Only a. brief
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
FATHER KAUTEN's JUBILEE.

Very Rev. Emil Kauten of Spokane
Wash, celebrated his silver Jubilee on
the 18th and 14th insts. "A public recep-
ton was rendered Father Kauten. The
ladies of the parish presented him with
a set of Testments imported from
France, from the clergynen he received
a solid gold ostensorium and the gen.
tlemen of the parish presented Father
Kauten with purse of $1,000. A SOL
emn high mass was celebrated in honor
of the occasion. The sermon was de-
livered by Archbishop Christie. The
whole affair was unquestionably one of
the most pleasant of it's kind ever held
in the northwest. Priests of British
Columbia, Oregon, washington and
Idaho were present. Father Kauten
has done great work for the Church
OR the Pacific Coast, and the homage
that his faithful people show him is in
every way merited.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

eight years later and the full rights of
citizenship We're thrust upon him when
the fifteenth amendment was added to
the constitution. There could be no
installing these words: 1.-The right of
citizens OF the Uaited States to vote
shall not be abridged by the United
States or by any state on account of
race, color. or previous condition of
servitude."
Like the proclamation of emancipa-
ton, it necessarily found him unpre-
pared. He had had no training in cit
izenship. He had not dreamed of at
tanning it, yet here it was, his very
own. Honors came so thick and fast,
what wonder if he were bewildered and
at first became an easy tool in the
hands of intriguing politicians? 1t
was a new experience to be sought
consulted and deferred to. by those
who had before passed him by unno-
ticed. 1t seemed a small return to let
the ballot go as they advised. But with
the recurring elections something was
learned. The eyes of the new citi-
zen were opened and he began to ap-
prciate and jealousy guard the right
of suffrage, to learn its highest uses
and avoid the pitfalls set for the feet
of the unWary.
To the true-hearted, patriotic citi-
zen war is an emergency that may
arise, and it will find him ready, but
there are everyday duties requiring
M aya1tatiO, Of eriri+ +Eat hacauCa of
their seeming unimDortance he may
thoughtlessly overlook. The very prin-
ciples that enter into the foundation
and fabric of a free government must
be woven into the wool of his life.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

attacks. And this is precisely what
the diatribes against distinguished
members of the American hierarchy
are. Back of Archbishop Ireland are
| the American Catholics in a body.
What he believes, they believe. What
he processes, they profess. An attack
on him is an attack on them. Will
any one dare say that the Catholic
people of America disbelieve in the
dogrnas of the Church? Yet this is pre-
ciselv what they are saying of the
great American churchman, who
is coming to France, most sig
nally honored by his own
countrymen, to deliver an address on
the next anniversary of American in
dependence. Having been the recipi-
ent OF such distinguished consideration
by his own government, it would seem
that Archbishop ireland should be
protected from the infamous attacks
hurled against him by the small band
of conspirators in Europe.
Regarding the coming of Archbishop
Ireland to Paris. one thing is certain,
viz: that the large American colony
now in the city will give him a recep-
ton of such earnestness and loyalty
as Will make all Europe understand
that the American people. regardless
of creed, believe in the sterling Ameri-
can Prelate to such a degree that no
attack upon him, as man or priest,
can shake their confidence.
Considered from any point of view,
Archbishop Ireland is a big man. In
some things he has genius, and 1 pre-
sumo the weaknesses of genius, too
In common with many others l would
like him better if he were more keen
ly appreciative of personal loyalty and
more thoroughly realized sacrifices
that such loyalty sometimes entails.
But in this respect it may be advanced,
with considerable truth, that the same
criticism holds true with many another
big man. Be that as it may, only
small and narrow spirit can fail to
give credit to the Archbishop of st.
Paul for his many accomplishments.
In a country where Catholicism has
never been popular Archbishop Ire
land has always acted in a manner to
insure the best interests of his Church.
1t is not too much to say that he has
made Catholicism honored and respect
ed where it had been despised and con-
demned. Nor can it truthfully be said, !
as is so frequently affirmed on this side
Of the ocean, that he has ever COM
promised one jot or one little of his |
faith. In matters of dogma he has al
ways been uncompromising. 1t is true
that he has always tempered his action |
with common sense, which naturally |
appeals to people of sober judgment |
capable of resisting hot impulses. l |
10 not write this letter as a personal |
friend of Archbishop Ireland, but sim
ply as an American Catholic, who feels,
n common with the American people,
hat no more fitting man could have
been selected to deliver the address on
he Lafayette ceremonies, and who re-
;ents the attacks made upon a fellow
THOMAS H. MALONE.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
A CARD FROM BISHOP scANLAN.

1 feel it my duty to protect Catholics
and the public generally from fraud
and imposition by notifying them from
time to time that no person bearing the
name and garb of a priest or sister or
any one else is authorized or permitted
to solicit or collect in this diocese for
any purpose whatever connected with
the Catholic church without having
from me permission in writing bearing
my seal and signature. Should any one
be found engaged in doing this unlaw-
full work of collecting without such
document, he or she, as the case may
be, should be regarded by all as a fraud
and an imposter. L. SCANLAN,
Bishop of Salt Lake.
Nov On 1900
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
Nov. 20. 1899.
POPE LEO ON THE CATHOLIC
PRESS.

A Catholic newspaper in a parish is
a perpetual mission. Let all who truly
and from their souls desire that re-
ligion and society defended by human
intellect and literature should flourish,
strive by their liberality to guard and
protect the Catholic press, and let
every one in proportion to his income
support them with his money and in
duence, for to those who devote them
selves to the Catholic press we ought
by all means to bring helps of this
kind, without which their industry will
either have no results or uncertain and
r7isera BILE ones. LEO XII.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

The Jesuits used to be the bette noir
of the anti-CathoIic bigots. but now the
Paulists seem to be in a fair way to
share that distinction with them. At
any rate Justin D. Fulton. the high
priest of the bigots. advises the fana-
tics to pray that the country may be
protected from the fathers of the Con-
gregation of st. Paul. The excellent
work which the Paulists are doing in
their missions to n-Catholics is evil
IDENTIFY having its effects on the fana-
tics. And the opposition of Fulton and
his tribe is a great compliment to these
progressive missionaries.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

LIE Moniteur Acadien reports an in
teresting and most edifying fact Ac-
cording to that paper. when Archbishop
BrUqchesi, of Montreal visited st.
Jacques de FArchigan, 1898, he addressed
the people on the subject of religious
vocations, and requested all those. who
had given a son or daughter to the SER
vice of God to rise from their seats. I'm
mediately the whole congregation rose
as one mani There are other parishes
in Canada that could claim record al
most as glorious.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

The island of Maclxinac, at the foot of
Lake Michigan, has been selected by
the Marquette Monument association
as the most fitting site for the memoir
ial to the great Catholic explorer; and
the park commission of the state of
Michigan, which has control of the
greater part of the island as a state
park, has dedicated al magnificent site
for such q monument as the associa-
ton purposes to erect. 1t is estimated
that the statue will cost $25, 600.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
M'KINLEY ARRAIGNED.

CFrom the Catholic Union and Times.
Buffalo, N "
BY REV. FATHER CRONIN.
The administration office holders in
convention at Philadelphia assembled
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

The Westminster Gazette hears that
the Rev. Edward Henry Bryan, late
vicar of HensaIl, Yorkshire, who re-
signed his living rather than discon-
dnue the use of incense at the Arch
bishop of York's desire, has been re-
.ceived into. the Catholic church.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco,
who has been on visit to Rome, sailed
for New York on Monday. Preparations
are being made at San Francisco to
give him public reception.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

Norway, where not so long since
every Catholic Priest found was con-
demned to death, and Catholic laymen
were deprived of their possessions and
exiled, now shows brilliant example
OF liberation not only to Protestant,
but to so-called Catholic nations Mgr.
Fallize, vicar-apostOlic of the country.
tells that not only are the Catholic
schools there absolutely free, but that
where they exist Catholics are ex-
empted from the public school tax.
Upon the remonstrance of Mgr Fallize
the laws relating TO cremation were
recently modified by the legislature
which actually altered articles which
had passed the house to remove Cath
Ole objections. The Protestant press
thanked Mgr. Fallize for his interfer-
ence in a delicate question affecting
liberty of conscience.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30

The commencement exercises at Naz-
areth Academy this year were hnusu-
ally interesting. Narazeth is delight
fully situated a short distance from
Kalamazoo, Michigan, among the most
healthfuls on the high
lands, in sight of two inland lakes. 1t
can truthfully be called the Inter
lochen of Michigan" The Sister of ST.
Joseph in charge will be happy to send
their beautiful illustrated catalogue to
all who apply. 1t is worth the asking.
At the Paris exhibition the collection
of Catholic works of art, made up of
religious paintings, statuary, affairs,
vestments, church designs and decora-
tons, as well as collections of Catholic
striking. -
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-30
f1ortED Yrf1eriedrI Indians
II Civilized and Gatbolie CriDe.


(Written for The Intermountain and
Colorado Catholic by Protestant
Clergyman.)
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
STRANGE CASE
 AT TUSCUMBIA
A Prospective Bridegroom Falls Into a 1rance-The Doctors Are
 Puzzled.

Tuscumbia, October 1.-(Special.) )-Ellis Wade, aged about 35 years, and promi- nent employe of the Southern Railway, has been asleep here for several days and his physicians are very much puzzled over the young mans condition.
 He was to have been married last Wednesday evening to young lady of this place, whose brothers objected to the alliance, and the wedding failed of con- summation. The young man went to his home after being informed of the circum- stances, retired as usual, but has not awakened since.
 The following morning after the young man retired his father went to his bed- room and discovered Ellis to be asleep, and his efforts to arouse him were fruit less. A physician summoned and after exhausting his usual remedies in such cases, was surprised that the young man still slept.
 He has now been unconscious several days and gives no indication of returning consciousness.
 The physicians cannot determine whether or not he took a drug.
 The father thinks his son has lapsed
The age-herald., 1900-10-02
GENERAL CHAFFEE
Highly Comments Conduct of the Amer
 ican Troops

Washington, October 1.-The War Depart ment has received by mail copies of general orders issued by Major-General Chaffee, commanding the relief expedition in China Order No. relates to the conduct of the troops of the United States and is highly commendatory Order No. shows merely the disposition of the United States forces in the Chinese capital. The text of order No follows:
 Headquarters China Relief Expedition,
 'Tien Tsin, China, Aug. 1S 1900. "General Order No. r.
 ''The major general commanding the United States forces of the China relief ex- petition takes this occasion to commend the high soldierly qualities of energy ana en- durance so generally manifested under pro- longed hardships of more than usual sever- ity.
 Tn the battle of Yang Tsun, fought on Monday, the 9th inst, the Fourteenth In- rantry, though suffering heavy losses from shell, shrApnel and musketry fire, bore itself with steadfast gallantry, and while he laments and sympathizes with the reg iment in the loss of so many brave men, the record made Is one of which every true soldier may we'll feel proud. The entire command participated in the battle of more than five hours duration under the most trying conditions of heat and fatigue, from which large numbers of men were pros- trated; but 1t Is the exercise of endurance and fortitude by the soldier under such cir- cumstances that contribute largely to such success. Throughout the command there