davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16
@aua unaem6hnIid,e @efhi,

@an3 ungeD6bnli6e @ei6idtse
tenntnille, felbit fiir einen amerifanis
l6en 3eitunes @Orreiponbsnten, berrdtb
folgenoe Depefde, tpel1e bon elmer
Der preB MRoeiationsn ibren 2unben
ausel6idt tuurbe: YMi@ael Wapor, Der
feit so Sabren in Big Spring So,pn.
fbip, O., gemobut bat. 1T i'm SO. ge.
bensiabre geiforben. Sm NIter bon
18 Sabren Gallo i'm Sabre 1879 trat
er in bic fran361ibe Mrmee elm unb
ma6te unter gfapolepn ben fur1tbaren
Jelosug nod GuBlanb nit. Ct NOR
elm 3euee oes Sobes 9iapolsans auf
benz S6la6tfelbe bel Waterloo."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16
@coamfen ,pabrens Ses 3abntuehs

Veoahten fpabreno beS 3abntuebS.
4n 3abuneb lfirb. man nidt, ia, es
8lebt wel1e, Die naDon Ieben, ndmIid)
Die 3abndr3te.
Der unoermiiltli9iie 3a6n iIt Der
3abn Der 3eit.
Wabres Wtitgefiibl finbet man nur
bel ben 3dbnen. Wenn elmer i9merat,
i6mer5en anbere nit.
Gin gutes Mittel gegen 3abnidmera
1T bas 8orsimmer beg 3abnar5tes.
Nus eigener @rfabrung fam i'd, ssole
gsnbes als fi9er empfeblen: Man nehme
glei9e 3beile greoiot, @bloroform unb
Gocain, miide fie unb = IaKe fib Cen
3abn 3ieben.
Gaul fein 1T bic Wur5el bieler uebeI
unb oas llebel bieler Muraeln.
9lu6 bonn 3abne beiBt es rgr", mena
er bic GrOne Derloren bat.
Wer auBer ben 3dbnen ni6ts ssaI.
i6es i'm Munbe bot, berbient ole Nner.
fennung.
Der 3abnar3t 1T elm pfffifus, ct
fiiblt ieinen Glienten auf ben 3abn,
binseeen oieie Rnb b66it unfreunoli6,
eenn lie meiien ibm Die 3dbne.
Die Blirite BOT bic 9aare auf ben
3dbnen, Der Gamm bat bic 3dbne in
ben 6aaren.
Glir bas 3dbnebefommen bat Der
Seutf6e bas WDrt 3abnen, bas 3dbnes
berlieren fpottet iebes Musoruds.
grit bic Geile, bann bic Jdule.
Wenn man idmmtlide 3dbne perloz
rem bat, tonn man nod INNER ins @ras
beiBen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16
9 hIaafertia.

@ait: $50 gebe gu, 5aB bic Ye'
bienung bel Sbnen piinitlider it, als
in ben anberen Gelfauranis, bngegen
iinb bic pOrtionen aber nur balb 10
groB!4
2elner: ogebenfen Sic bod: bops
pelt giebt, tuer f6nsa giebt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16
Aueaen beg Jiils su finben ieiem. O5en
out ben Bergen befdnben ii9 eberne
g6nen, tpelde bas NaiIer aus.
8nflena slrnfca=solhe.

Die bette @aIbe Der @eIt fit ednitte
sa,uetidungen, @ef6piire, Gieber. unb Saut'
@nsidlas, Ble9te, seiprunsene Sdnbs, Grpt.
beilen un0 alle Sauttrantbeiten furirt Sa.
morrbotoen ober feline BesabIuns. 8aGis,
satisfaction garantirt ober bas @elb piri
aurilderftattet. % Gents bie Sda@teI. Bun
gertauf IN allen apotbefen. Dreib, stomp.
fon G. &c., @bolefaIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16
SeItfam e M} ntihirunn

Giterat: Serr Gommer3ienratb, Sic
maren 10 freunblid, mir boriges Sabr
25 Mart gu leiben =
@ommer3ienratb: 46, bite, bas eilt
gar nidt.
Giterat: Wenn mir nun ber 6err
Gommeraienratb mod 25 Mart ba3u ge.
ben wollten = bann tpdren es gerabe
fiinf3ig!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16

8ictoria, Ser, %. Suni '8S.
Sn GOlae beftiger &udenl9mersen
mar l6 aipei Wionate bettldgerig. Dur1
bic 4nDenoung bon Ct. Safobs Del
Uuroe i'd tuieoer bauernb gebeilt.-@.
%. SefferiOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16

sw ebertinss, 9amasfs, 2einenz
3eug, Sif9oedeT, Serbietten mii|ien
ausperfauft merben Bel
g. Oeuti6 & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-05-16

nnere slnii6t.-gBir inb INNER bereit, eiuem auten
Mittte bic fdulnse @nertennuns ansebeiben su laen
mlSien iehpt bemerten, nab mir Or. 8ua's SMiten
Sprup oueu anpern Suitenmitteln rcrseben.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

Mr.. HAIsTEAD says this; 1--WE ex.
pect Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Mckinley to
remain, as they have been, the best of
friends. Mr.. Mckinley has been the
Blaine leader in Ohio, and there is no
question at all about it that if be is
defeated by The gerrymander designed
to leave him out of Congress, he will
be the Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor next fall aud he will be elected
by laundering majority. There is
no dream about that. 1t is clear
daylight business"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20
Senator Delamater's Denial. .

AT large and enthusiastic recep.
tiOn at Cham Wbersburg, Thursday eve.
ming, Senator Delamater was called
upon by prominent colored Repub.
lican to explain the Emery charges, a
request promptly complied with by
the senator in the following language
On April 4, last, during my candi.
dacy for the nomination, ex-senator
Lewis Emery, Jr., made certain
charges affecting my honor as a citizen
and senator. Until now, l have re.
Trained from making a public reply.
Prior TO my nomination / claimed the
right to make my own contest in my
own way, and was content to rely for
my vindication upon my lite long
character and reputation, built up in
very active professional aud business
career in Northwestern Pennsylvania.
The enthusiastic and unanimous in.
doTsement of my own county; the
cordial support of majority of the
delegates selected from the country
counties; the exceptionally strong in.
dorsement of citizens and business men
of Philadelphia, and finally my nomi.
nation by the Harrisburg convention,
all in the face of these undenied
charge, bad seemed to me q sufficient
answer.
The question now implies that con.
tinued silence on my part may be
misinterpreted by certain good citizens
whose affiliations are with the Repub
lican party. As the candidate of that
party, cannot allow its interests to
be prejudiced in the estimation of any
citizen by refusal to answer any in.
quiry touching my personal and off.
cial integrity, and | take this occasion
to enter a most positive, emphatic and
unequivocal denial of each and every
charge preferred by Senator Emery.
So that | may be fully understood
and that the real questions Of the
hour may not be obscured by person.
alities growing out of these attacks
and future reference to this subject
may be avoided, | enter this denial tC
all charges by whomsoever preferred
which assail my honor as a man and
my integrity as a citizen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

HENRY GEORGE tells London in.
terviewer that the Republicans In
Congress have carried the policy of
protection to an extreme that will
provoke an uprising that will sweep
the party away at the next election.
The force of this observation is some.
what miligated, however, by Mr.
Georges artless remark that he has
been so long away from America that
he "has but vague ideas as to wnat is
going on there"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

SENATOR CAMERON said on the floor
of the Senate in reply to Mr.. Vest, of
Missouri, that the reduction in the
price of land was not due to tariff leg.
islatioD, but to the demonetization of
silver by Congress in 1878. Senator
Cameron is not alone in this belief.
The vast majority Of the country is
with him, and outside of the circle
under the influence of Eastern banks
and brokers there are very few who do
not heartily agree that the demoneti.
zation Of silver was a gross blunder.
When the bill which remonetized this
metal was passed few months ago the
one standard journals of the East got
the Mysteries, and declared that a
financial panic would be upon US be.
fore the lapse of sixty days. The
panic, however, has not come, on the
other hand rather there is q marked
Improvement in all lines OF business.
But Senator Cameron's utterance is
made text for new abuse from the
gold advocates, and they are all the
more bitter because Of the failure of
their predictions. This Senator Cam.
eron can stand. The common people
are with him, they believe his policy
to be the best for the country and they
have confidence in his judgment as a
business man. The present indications
are that renewed prosperity among
the farmers and the increasing value
of land will more than justify Senator
CamerOn's vote aud speech on the
silver question. Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20
Get Registered.

The last day upon which a citizen
can be registered in order to eutitle
him to a vote this fall is September
4tb, next. Republicans should not
lOse sight of this fact and see at once
that their names are on the list. 1t is
the first imperative duty in the cam.
paign, and should not be neglected a
day. Committeeman should see that
this matter is promptly attended to.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

AN importer of liquors in New York
is about to bring suit to recover what
he calls excess of duties on a lot Of
liquors imported by him because the
import duties were assessed under a
law passed since the present Congress
was in session on the ground that the
act was not constitutionally passed,
because 10 its passage Speaker Reed
arbitrarily assumed that there was a
majority Of the House present when
neither the roll call nor the vote show,
ed a majority present. Other import.
ers of goods upon which the package
charges are very large are awaiting
with anxiety their first experience
under the bill, This will be a novel
proceeding and the decision will be
awaited with no little interest by Others
than the importer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

One Democratic faction in South
Carolina is going to put up an inde-
pendent ticket and try to make terms
with the colored voters. At least
that's the story now told. This being
so it may be regarded as pretty Ger,
tain that the colored mans vote will
be counted and it will really count for
something. The millennium is dawn
ing in South Carolina.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

THERE are 1000 delegates in the
Texas State Convention, and the man
nominated there is chosen by the voice
Of "lhe people" Sure. One of the
planks in the platform demands sepa.
rate coaches for whites and blacks on
the railroads. That might be expected
in state like Texas, which gets its
cue from South Carolina and Missis.
sippi.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20
The Hon. Roger @. Mills of Texas

The Hon. Roger @. Mills of Texas,
is about to invade the State of New
York to deliver series of mon. par.
tisan" speeches on reform. He should
take certified copy of the record of
his christening along with him. In the
absence of such proof, if he is really
non partisan, nobody will believe him
to be Roger @. Mills.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

SENATOR DELAMATER's square de-
nial of ex-senator Emery's gorilla
attack of last April will be found in
this issue. 1t is unequivOcal, straight
from the shoulder, and no going.
around.the-bush. If Emery recovera
sufficiently before the ides of Novem.
ber statement should be forthcoming,
otherwise he should clap his mouth
shut else the sun might warp his lungs
His accusations must be supported by
the facts. Mere talk won't do.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

LONDON is free.trade city, in
which one worker in FIVE dies 10 the
poorhouse or some public institution.
This is the end to which the free. trade
urged by Democratic Senators invites
American workingmen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

THERE was but one candidate for
the Guberuatorial nomination before
the Texas Democratic State Conven.
tion on Weduesday-Mr. Hogg-and
he was nominated by aoclamation.
"The whole Hogg or none" is the
watchword down there.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

AT the national encampment of the
G. A. r. at Boston last week, General
w. G. Veazey, of Vermont, was
elected Commsnder-in. Chief, and the
next encampment will be held at
Detroit, Mich.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

In important business matters you
do not entrust your affairs to anybody
else. You attend to them yourself.
Make the matter of being registered q
personal one aud attend to it at once.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

REPUBLICANS, see that your names
are on the registry list. Look after
this matter right away.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

nR. A. FISHER, DENTIST, Warren,
IL Pa. One of the Oldest and most sue
cessful practitioners in this section of the
State. Will visit Tionesta every regular
court week. may2S-ly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20

For sale, either for cash or on
time, house and large lot in Tionesta
Borough. For terms apply to p NJ,
Clark. IT,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
Governor,
GEORGE w. DELANfATER,
Crawford County.
Lieutenant Governor,
LOUIS A. WATRES,
Lackawauna County.
Becretary of Internal Affairs,
THOMAS J. STEWART,
Montgomery County.
JUDICIARY.
President Judge,
SAMUEL ID. IRWIN,
Subject to decision of District Conference. }
Associate Judge,
c. w. CLARK,
Tionests Township.
COUNTY.
State Senate,
HARRY r. WILSON,
Clarion.
tSubject to decision of District Conferoncc.l }
Assembly,
S. S. fowler,
jerks.
Prothonotary,
CALVIN NJ. ARNER,
Tionesta; Borough.
5heriff,
JoHN r. oSGooD,
Kingsley.
County Commissioner,
JAMES MCINTYRE,
Harmony.
G. +. LEDEBUR,
Green.
County Auditor,
II. b. COBB,
Tionesta Borough.
w. w. THOMAS,
Tionesta Township.
Jury Commissioner,
j, N. HEATH,
Kingsley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20
F Forepaugh's Circus

l .
Is coming, but before he comes we must
make room for him in our store, and to do
this we place some of our summer goods on
our counters at half price:
Challies at &C., regular price Sc.
American Satines 1Oc., regular price 15c.
French Satines 15c., regular price 25c.
Eagle beage dress goods 27c., regular 4Oc
And there is a big lot of goods which we
are closing out at half price, SO as to make
room for our Winter Stock, such as White
goods, Lace Curtains, Hammocks, and sew
eral other articles too numerous to mention
A big cut down in price on Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furnishing goods
Trunks, Valises, Crockery, Tinware, &c.
Give us a call and be convinced. Parties
from HICKORY purchasing to amount of $40
will be allowed price of fare both ways
J. M. MINTZ, CUT PRICB STORE,
NEW KEPLER BLOCK, TIONEsTA PA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-08-20
1T OVHTNN MEMS, BOYS, CHILDREN's Ut Omu
OLO HIN VI MEMS, BOYS, CHILDREN'S CLUlF IL

Never before has stock of Clothing Complete Spring
TEED AS REPRESENTED '-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18

renominated to the exclusion of Fred Brues-
haber. Chattertons friends have taken all
the necessary steps in conformance with the
law, having presented petition to the city
clerk signed by a one-hundredth part of the
voters of the ward. so he is now a regular
qualified candidate. They base their hope
for success upon the possible Endorsement OF
their man by the Republicans, who have
been unable to agree upon candidate. 1t
is not probable, however, that Ingenhutt can
be defeated. Joe is too good an alderman.
to be retired ana the First warders know it.
John Goodnow's life is being made unto
him burden by the ambitious politicians
who have importuned him for places on the
city committee and on the committee of
twenty-one, which will finish making nomi-
nations for the city ticket. But he is in no
hurry. The committees will both be ap-
pointed, in all probability, this week.
~
1t is reported that Andrew Peterson in
tends to run as an Independent candidate for
alderman in the Eleventh ward.
-
The Alliance-Labor party will hold a city
convention Sept. 80, the same day that the
party's county convention is called for. The
party intends to put a full city, county, legis-
lative and congressional ticket in the field.
Representation in the convention will be
fixed on the number of members in the
clubs the committee meeting Saturday even
ing to make the apportionment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
INDUSTRY HIS MOTTO.
Young DR.. William b. Murray
Seems TO Re a Hustler.

Young DR.. William Il. Murray
Seems to Be a Hustler.
Young Dr. w. B. Murray, if all that has
been SAID of him be true. is a most energetic
young man-one of those fellows VINO are
bound to get ahead and grasp the glittering
bauble of success, no matter what obstacles
may lie in the path This story concerning
him is told dramatically in three acts. the
first of which includeds this letter from DR..
Murray to H. r. Stillman, clerk OF schools at
Parker station received by Mr.. Stillman one
day last week:
LAS per arrangement with Supt. McCon-
nell. will be at your school at a. M, sept.
13, to vaccinate scholars. Please have them
al time and place as above and Oblige,
DIR. WILLIAM B. MURRAY"
In the second Mr.. Stillman is discovered
writing to II. b. Mcconnell, superintendent
of schools, for information, and receiving
the following reply
Dear Sir: Your favor of the 9th inst. is re-
ceived There is not a word of truth in the
statement which you say he makes. l never
arranged with him to do anything of the
kind. Yours respectfully,
d. B. MCCONNELL
The first scene of the third act sees Mr.. Nc
Council furiously dashing off this message,
which is sent by messenger to all school
officers outside of the city:
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. Is, 1890.-To
School District Officers of Hennepin County:
l have been notified that DR.. w. B. Murray
has sent word to some of the districts that
have authorized him to vaccinate scholars. l
have no authority in this matter, and have
never authorized him or any one else in such
action. School officers will please act in ac-
cordance with this warning. Respectfully,
H. B. MCCONNELL.
The closing scenes of the play have not
yet been written. Meanwhile DR.. Murray is
said to be industIiously at work vaccinating
the children without authority. No one has
the right to order the vaccination of school
children or other persons except the super
visors of the various townships.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
Up a LittIe-Known River.

Galignani Messenger.
A Norwegian explorer, Lieut.. o. j.
Storm, at present photographic engi-
neer to the Argentine Republic, has
not long ago returned to Ascension
from an expedition up the River Pill
comay, whibh is very little known.
Lieut.. Storm has compassed about $50
leagues equal to 700 kilometers) up
this river, of which half the distance
has never been visited before by a
European. He was accompanied by the
North American scientist, DR.. Morong.
DR.. Frithiof Nansen recently received
a letter from Baron Ferdinand Won
Muller, the president of the Geogra-
phical society, Melbourne, in which
the writer paws very hand
some compliment to the plucky
explorer for his ingenious plan
of Antartic exploration. At the
same time Baron Won Mueller does not,
by any means, undertake the dangers
which await Nansen and his followers,
but he hopes they will also, some day,
be able to do good exploring work in
the direction of the South pole. Baron
Won Mueller expresses his regret at the
inability of his society to find the neces-
sary funds for its share of the expenses
of the projected Swedish-Australasi
Antarctic expedition under Baron Nor
denckioid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards,

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 1924
hogs, 367 cattle, 81 calves, 27S sheep.
Hogs-Strong except on stock pigs and
common, which were, weak, Stock pigs are
coming in too freely for the demand, and
feeders are holding off Southern Minnesota
and Iowa " men who have feed are buying at
the prices of packing grades, which all sold
at at Sa@4: 80 for fair quality; load Of 40
Id Montanas brought $500. Bulk. "a. 2UM
4.27l2. Quotations: Light, S3.75@4. IS;
mixed, S3.75@4. 80: heavy, $3.7U@4. IS
stock pigs, S3@3.95.
Cattle-Steady; $50 head Of natives and
Dakotas offered and about all sold. Cows
at Sl.75@2.50; mixed at 1925; yearlings
at 81 60; common heifers at 81 20; common
ca calves at Sl.7o, and veal calves, 277 lbs, at
S32o. Quotations: Fair to good, fat native
steers, S3@4; good cows, S2@.. so; fair to
CHOICE range cows. S2@o,75; common cows,
Sl@2: range steers, $3@3.5O; mich COWS,
SI5@2s; veal calves, S3@3.5O; yearlings,
S1.5U@1. 70; stockers, $l.75@Z. %; feeders,
81 25U2.73; bulls. S1@i.6O; butcher steers.
S275@3.5O.
sheep-Slow. Quotations: Muttons, $3.50
%; lambs, S3.S5@4.3O; feeders, $3@3. 80;
mixed. S3.5u014,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
CORN IS CLIMBING.
Reports Of Danger by Frost
Causes the Cereal to Make
a Rise.
The Wheat Situation ConSid-
cred More Hopeful to
Holders,
Though Prices Close Some
what Lower Than on
Tuesday.
Much Less Pressure From the
Bears in the New York
Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE market for wheat
presented more healthy condition early and
a higher range of prices was established.
While the feeling was considerably unsettled
and nervous, the undertone was stronger
and the situation apparently more encourag-
ing to holders. On the whole, however, oper-
ators were disposed to watch the market and
conduct their operations cautiously. The
opening was rather stronger and prices 140
l2c higher, influenced by strong foreign mar
ket advices, but sudden weakness occurred
and prices dropped off quickly 1@l1sc. The
reason for this decline was difficult to ascer-
tain, though it was credited to the rumored
failure of firm in Boston. From that de-
cline steady rally followed, prices advanc
ing 214c, then turned weaker and closed lac
lower for September and sec higher for De-
cember and May than yesterday.
Corn was fairly active, a good volume of
business being transacted within 1@1Ac
range. The feeling developed was somewhat
firmer and gains were noted on all futures.
The better tone was due in a measure to the
receipt of advices from frost-bitten districts
saying that the damage by last weeks cold
snap was more than at first supposed, and to,
the advance in wheat. First trades were
about the same as yesterdays close, and
under a good demand gradually advanced
1@11sc, reacted 84c, a prominent local dealer
selling freely, ruled steady and closed with
1s@12c gain.
Oats were stronger, with fair trading, and
prices advanced 84@1c, reacted A@l2c. and
closed easy at intermediate figures
Mess Pork-A good business was tran
sacted. Prices ruled somewhat irregular at
the opening, within a small range, but later
in the day an advance of 12l2@15c was es-
tablished, but the appreciation was not sup
ported to the close.
Lard-A little doing. Prices ruled 2l2@5c
higher, and the market closed steady at about
outside figures.
Short Rib Sides-Rather more doing
Prices were advanced 51742c, and the mar
ket closed rather firm at about outside fig
ures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-18
A Woman's Plucky Swim.

New York Tribune.
The residents of Washington Heights
who are wont, with their families, to
take daily swim from Cameron's
bathing houses, at West One Hundred
and Fitty-second street, have been talk
ing of remarkable swimming feat
achieved by one of the feminine patrons
of the place at the beginning of this
week. Mrs. Horace Townsend, the lady
in question, swan across the Hudson
without once resting or calling for as
siStance on the boat which accompanied
her. The tide was running strongly at
the time, and though the direct distance
across is only about mile and half,
Mrs. Townsend swan altogether some
four and half miles. Since 1869 no
woman has performed this feat, though
il, has been more than once attempted
with the tide and weather vastly more
in the swimmers favor.