davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

" kindness to those arodnd us2 " lnasnuch as
- have done it unto the least OF these my
Sretbren, We have done it unto Me-" is not a
toxt which figures largely in modern tbeologcai
oontroversies but it is one that should lis az
tho basis of all theology and all religion. 10
may be vel for the churches to revise oheir
rreeds. but it would be still better for them 10
revise their conduct by striving to infuse tne
shirt of Christ into the institutions which,
whether erected in His name or not ought 10
be governed by the principles He died to pro-
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The extraordinary cordially manifested by
the Car and his people toward the French on
the occasion OF the recent visit to Cronstadt
of the superb feet of Admiral Gervais would
appear not to have been altogether Of a disin-
teres.ed nature. For the Russian Government
has taken advantage of the enthusiasm aroused
throughout France by the reception of the re-
publcan feet at st. Petersburg to negotiate a
loan of 500, 900, 900 francs at Paris. Tho
Musooyite Minister Of Finance had already
made an unsuccessful attempt to raise the
money, which is urgently needed, last spring at
Paris. the failure being due to the refusal of
the Rotbschilds at the last moment to have any
hing 10 do with the matter in consequence ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The latest news from Chicago touching the
Worlds Fair is particularly good news. 1t is
given out that Of the $4,000, 600 subscribed
by the citizens Of that city in aid OF the great
enterprise over 100000 have already been
collected, and that when $4,000 more are
raised from this source another 100000
in bonds voted by the city will become avail
able These facts are well calculated to induce
outsiders to pay in their subscriptions promptly
since it is in human nature to help those who
help themselves. Having practically demon
strated that she intends to no her whole duty
by the Fair Chicago is in a position TO cal
upon the rest Of creation to do theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The erstwhle bobolinks of the North appearing
In Maryland as reedbrds, and soon as the wild
oats ripen they will become plump enough TO attract
the attention Of sportsmen.
The New RectOr-I find the work In this parish very
Miss Al should think you might; there ten un-
married girls to every man in the congregation-Lfe.
"Tho American Hebrew quotes the following pass
age from religious eatechlsm recently issued BY
A. A. Autonomy the present Court Chaplain OF
Russia Z" If must be careful in our intercourse
with people generally, then we must needs be as dis
tant possible from those who, while hateful to Us,
are not aono unbclevcrs in Jesus Christ, but hered-
tary enemies to the Cross those on whom the SIN
ful stain of blood is ndeible even by the waters Of
baptism according to the wish of their ancestors. who
cried out to PLATE: His blood be on and
children. Therefore despite all other reasons. Is
possible for Christian TO have any friendship for The
murderers OF Christ? Can there be any sympathy with
the enemies of the Crossl The Word OF God warns
us especially against those who murdered Jesus Chris
and His prophets and drove out the Apostles; and
against those who do not honor God and are ne
enemies of all mankind. Such were the Jews in the
time of the Apostles such they at the present day.
The Able Pradt rushllght of Napoleon's time, wss
most cOnceited man, The Duke or Wellington mel
him in Paris ut dinner given in honor OF mmseiL
The able made long grafton, chiefly on the staH q
political affairs, and concluded with the words, w
owe the salvation Of Europe 20 one man alone ne
fore he gave me time 10 blush SAID the DUKE ne pu,
his hand on his heart, and continued. TO me -sai
Francisco Argonant.
sam Small Is going to build a big tabernacle in Az
lanta, Ga which will have "a free and popular pull
Dit in touch with the Masses sam expects 10 be the
pulpit himself. By the way, his reversion to "sani'
after brief career as the Rev Dr. samuel W. seems
TO be complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Citizens of Carrollton, a suburb of New-Orleans,
are threatened with ruin in a peculiar way. The
relentless Mississippi having widened its banks at
that point the New-Orleans authorities have de-
cided to build a new levee $50 or 300 feet behind
the old one and abandon the intervening space
The people within the doomed limits have faith
fully paid their levee taxes and no compensation
has been promised them for the inevitable total
destruction of their property. Relief measures
are talked of, but their adoption would constitute
a curious chapter in municipal history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Our London correspondent is unable to dis
cover any signs of agitation on the part OF the
British pubic concerning the discovery that Bal
maeeda's plumber was conveyed from Valpa-
ra;so in \ British mln-of-war 1t is not thought
that ANYBODY will wish to fight England on ac-
count of l.. ard therefore the public mind IS
TRANQUIL. Possibly when the incident gets into
Parliament it will show itself more interesting.
If is now said that the British Minister, Mr.
Kennedy. advised the commander OF the Espleglo
70 take the silver because he was jealous OF
tho American Minister, Mr.. Egan, and beiev-
ing galmaceda's success to be certain, he wished
70 Mace the Dictator under obligations to his
Govafnment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

the neysecution to which the members Of their
race and faith are being subjected in Russia.
In tho nresent instance, however, the Cars
Minister If Finance has been more fortunate
For striking the French iron at a moment "nen
if was white with the heat OF enthusiasm ne
secured his loan from a syndicate OF the lead
inc Paris bankers. The French return OF the
cars hospitality to their feet must Therefore
be regarded of the most ample and magniii-
cont character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
DAILY, aav. week.. .sf So6 500 $500 s2Se 81 %
S ,nS.y T TSIS"se eunuay'. zoo 100 80 =
Weekly Tribune. 100
Sem. Weekly Tribune...... 200 Co.
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily and Sunday
paper for NAH subscribers in NewYork City and on D9iy
Eeni- Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries In winch
cases extra postage will be vaid By suescroers ~. -
Remit by Postal order, express Ofder Cheek Dra1 Or
Cash or Postal NOte If sent in unregistered letter.
Main oHice Of The Tribune. 1874 Nassaust:, New.York
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders for regular delivery Of the daily paper VIII De re-
eeyed at the following branch Offices in New-York;
Main branch Office ,2ss Broadway, corner 3lst-st
1853 4th.aNe., corner 14th-tt.
270 West 28dst. corner SHAVE
JOG West 42d-st, near 6th-aNe
SO Avenue A, near East 4th.st
1o0 8d.ave., entrance 47th-st.
i.O0B "a ave. between Goth and 61st SIS.
$50 East 125th. St, near SdaVe.
0n2 3th.avc., CSth-st.
,7OS 1s-avc. near S'ithst
1e2 BOwery, near Broome-st.
Go Liborty.st
IN OTHER CITIES
Brooklyn Advertising Agency So7 Fultcnst op. City
washington-No. 1892 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Tax Commissioner Barker has been keeping his
eves omen during the summer and Is in position
TO rive valuable testimony respecting the con-
dition of the streets. - am free to say, he
affirmed on Friday, that the STRENGTHENING De-
partnent as at present managed is disgrace 10
the city Of New-Yorl ! know what am talk
ing about. and 1 am prepared to back up what
| say with data that will astOnish some people"
There is no offensive craftsmanship in this de-
nunciation Of Beattie's department, for Mr. Barker
is equally with Beattie an appointee Of Mayor
Grants The tTax Commissioner voices public
sentiment on this subject. Everybody Will be
glad to get so emphatic an opinion from SO good
a Tammany authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

So Boss Mclaughlin is going to lead his
Brooklyn forces in person at Saratoga. This Is as
it should be- though Mclaughlin has rot gone to
convention as delegate for several years. Per
hans he hasn't the same confidence in the present
Brooklyn contingent that he has had in previous
wears. and so feels the necessity Of being on hand
himself to hold the tiller. Mr.. Flowers peace OF
mind will not be increased by the knowledge that
the Brooklyn Boss is to sit in the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13
1uofr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS
busirsss xollrte.

A. An OFFER OF PEARLS.
II man stood in the markctplaee
And offered pearls for sale
At rates the poorest could anold,
You'd purchase, without fah.
Thus sozoDoNT cheap wholesome pure
Stands in 70 market.plaee,
And offers pearls OF farcst sheeD
To all the human race.
Pearls, free from specks OF foul decay
Sound, strong and heahful 700 ..~.
Good teeth bring heath.-thcn Duy anu Prov
This pretty foble true.
GEMMED WITH PEARLS.
mouth yenmet with pearls flashes radiance every time
It opens fhe between the ruby OF loSe e NV
Of many Doet. SOzoDONT fair ones, is the Shhe e''
most contributes to adorn the feminine mouth n
N IA arnnate AZ retains the natural color OF eeth IN
crusted with yellow tartar 10 gity or otner ia its
able Ingredient eontaminats II, It's door Is OamI anu i
purifying operation thorough.
Use DR. Siegerts Angostura Bitters, the world
renowned south American appetizer and nvgorator Oh e
Guisitc favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The new president of Lafayette College has had
to deal early with the question of hazlng; ana
Lafayette has the unenviable distinction Of open
ing the hazing season for 1891. Fortunately this
hazing was npped in the bud, the sophomores
being discovered and captured before they had
actually inflicted any indignities upon the I'M
offending freshmen But according to moral
science the moral quality of an action resides IN
the intention, and unfortunately for these sopho-
mores there is no question as to their intention
President Warfleld is resolute in his purpose to
prevent hazing and is not disposed to deal lightly
with the offenders. Their prolonged rustcation
will doubtless follow. AS for the two former
members of the sophomore class who are said 10
have egged on the would-be hazers, they ought
to be handed over TO the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

The increase of 1 5 1-2 per cent in this year
cotton crop does not seem to Indicate thaC INC
patent specifics for over-production have been ex-
tensively tested 1t looks now more than ever
as though Southern planters would be driven III
,elf-defence to adopt the one natural and efiica-
eious remedy Of diversifyng their crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

Several fatal accidents at grade crossings on
railways within few days turn attention once
moro to the neglect of the legislators OF this state
to take any steps whatever toward the dimnutioh
~ thi. evil. When such an accident attracts wide
snread notice. there is a public cutlery and de-
nand for the abolition of such dangerous crossings
is heard Then the subject is apt to be laid aside
until another sharp reminder is forthcoming. The
attention OF the Albany Legislature has been called
to the subject more than once, but with no re,
sult. The agitation ought to be kept up until
something tangible is accomplished. 1t does not
reouire much investigation or the testimony OF
railroad experts to convince one of the importance
Of the simplest step which can be taken III the
direction OF reform. That is to prohibit the con-
struction of any grade crossings by any railroad In
the future. After that the question of separation
Of grades may be taken up and some means de-
vised Of securing the required end with justice and
fairness both to the railroad companies and to the
general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

A correspondent of The City Press" OF London
who is travelling in this country, has made
discovery at once startling and shocking. Writing
from Brooklyn under date of July 81, 1891, ne
saws: Our tune of God Save the Queen mas
been coolly appropriated by cur brethren' VINO
have renamed it America and it is now con-
sidered the National Anthem Of the United States
And then he quotes the first and last stanzas Oh
DR.. Smiths hymn as veritable literary md
comparable in novel interest with the lost DOCKS
Of Pliny "'Tls true, tits pity pity tits, tits true
We hardly know which to admire the more
this bold disooverer's enterprise in unearthlns
such an interesting literary fact,-hitherto DOUBT
less all unknown to the world,-or his virtuous
indignation at such an act of larceny. felony
we beg leave to assure him. fully as heinous as
was his own countrys " conveying" Of the same
time-honored air from Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-13

It is at least charitable to suppose that tne
man Ramel. who has confessed that he put dyna-
mite on the track of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, IS
insane. He laughed as he told his story, ana
said that his only object was to have some fun.
As this is the third performance Of the kind OF
which he has been guilty, it would seem advisable
TO put and keep him under restraint perpetualiy
Whether insane or not, he is too dangerous per-
con to be allowed to go at large.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

the daily pittance of ideas, as in wider
| spheres of life.
| may have heard of her." she said.
I would like to see her. Unorna an
swered thoughtfully
She was thinking of all the possibilities
in the case. She remembered the clearness
first impression, when he first
told her how he had seen Be-
atrice in the Teyn church. and she
reflected that the name was very uncom-
mon one. The Beatrice of his story, too
had father and no other relation, and was
supposed to be travelling with him. By the
uncertain light in the corridor Unorna had
not been able to distinguish the ladys feat
ures, but the impression she had received
had been that she was dark, as Beatrice
was. There was no reason in the nature of
things why this should not be the woman
whom the Wanderer loved. 1t was natural
enough that, being left alone in a strange
city at such moment, she should have
sought refuge in a convent, and this being
admitted. it followed that she would nat
urany have been advised TO retire to the
one in which Unorna found herself, it be-
ing the one in which ladies were most fire.
quently received as guests. Unorna could
hardly trust herself 10 speak. She was
conscious that Sister Paul was watching
anu sic lulHGu lace lIl6 u.
There can be no difficulty about Your
seeing her or talking with her if you wish
il, said the nun. She told me that she
would be at Compline at 9 O'Clock. If you
Will be there yourself you can see her come
in and watch her when she goes out. Do
you think You have ever seen herr
No. answered Unorna, in an odd tone
81 am sure that have not.''
Sister Paul concluded from Cnorna's
manner that she must have reason to be-
lieye that the guest was Identical with some
one of whom she had heard very often Her
manner was distracted and she seemed i'll
at ease. But that might be the result of
fatigue
Are you not hungry3' asked the nun.
you have had nothing since you came,
am sure.''
"No-yes-it is true answered Unorna
Il had forgotten. II would be very kind of
you 20 send me something
Sister Paul rose with. alacrity, to
Unor'na's great relief
Il will see to it; she said, holding out
her hand. We shall meet in the morn
ing. Good night"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
fervent intention of her pure SOUL as an in
tercession for Unorna's sins

| fervent intention of her pure soul, as an in
| tercession for Cnorna's sins.
For one moment the strong, cruel heart
| almost wavered, not through fear, but
| under the nameless impression that some
| times takes hold of men and women The
| divine voice beside her seemed TO dominate
| the hundreds below, the nuns despairing
| look for one instant chilled all her love and
| all her hatred so that she longed to be
alone, away from il all, and forever. But
| the hymn ended, the voice was silent, and
Sister Pauls glance turned again towards
the altar. The moment was past and
Unorna was again what she had been be-
fore.
Then followed the, canticle-Nunc dimit-
tie, Domine-the voice Of the prioress in
the versicles after that. and the voices of
the nuns, no longer singing, as they made
the responses-the creed-a few more
verSlcleS and responses, the short, final
prayers, and all was over. From the
church below came up the soft sound that
many women make when they move
silently together The nuns were passing
out in their appointed order
Beatrice remained kneeling few mo-
ments longer, crossed herself and then
rose. At the same moment Unorna was on
her feet. The necessity forimInediate action
at all costs restored the calm TO her face
and the tactful skill to her actions. She
reached the door first, and then. half
turning her head, stood aside, as though
to give Beatrice precedence in passing
Beatrice glanced al her face for the first
time, and then by courteous movement
Of the head signified that Unorna should
go out first Unorna appeared to hesi-
tate. Beatrice to protest Both women
smiled little and unorna, with q gesture
OF submission, passed through the door
way. She had managed it so well that
il was almost impossible to avoid speak
ing as they threaded the long corridors
together. Unorna allowed moment to
pass, as though to let her companion IN
derstand the slight awkwardness of the
situation. and then addressed her, in tone
of quiet and natural ciyility
I've seem TO be the only ladies in re-
treat" she said
Yes Beatrice answered. Even in that
one syllable something of the quality of her
thrilling voice vibrated for an instant. They
walked few steps farther on IN silence.
Il am not exactly in retreat she said
presently, either because she felt that it
would be almost rude to say nothing or be-
cause she wished her position to be clearly
understood. 4 am waiting here for some
one who is to come for me-"
1t is very quiet place to rest in," said
Unorna. 81 am fond of it.'
"You often come here, perhaps!"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

Are you? l would not have thought-we
are nearly of an age-quite, perhaps, for
am not yet twenty-six. But then, it is moi
the years. She stopped suddenly.
Beatrice wondered whether Unorna were
| married or not. Considering the age she
admitted, and her extreme beauty, it seemed
| probable that she must be. 1t occurred to
| her that the acquaintance had been made
| without any presentation. and that neither
| knew the others name.
, 'Since / am little the Younger" she
said, Il should tell you who I am
Cnorna made a slight movement She
was on the point of saying that she knew
already-and too well.
Il am Beatrice Naranger'
i am Unorna' She could not help a
sort of cold defiance that sounded in her
| tone US she pronounced the only name she
could call hers.
'Unornal' Beatrice repeated, courteously
enough, but with an air of surprise
''Yes-that is all. 1t seems strange to
you: They call me so because was born
in February, in the month we call Unor
Indeed, it is strange and so is nv story
though 1t could have little interest to YOU. -
Forgive me-you are wrong. 1t would
interest me immensely-f you would tell
me little of it-but l am such stranger
to you
Il do not feel as though you were that"
Cnorna answered. with very gentle smile.
You are very kind to say sou said Bea-
trice quietly.
Unorna was perfectly well aware that it
must seem strange, to say the least of it,
that she should tell Beatrice the wild story
of her life, when they mad as yet exchanged
barely hundred words But she cared
little what Beatrice thought, provided she
could interest her. She had q distinct in
tention in making the time slip by unno-
ticed, until it should be late
She related her history, so far as it was
known to herself, simply and graphically,
substantially as it has been already set
forth. but with an abundance of anecdote
and comment, which enhanced the interest,
and at the same time extended its limits in
terspersing her monologues with remarks
which called for an answer and which
served as tests of her companions attep-
ton. She limited but lightly at her posses
sion of unusual power over animals, and
spoke not at all OF the influence she could
exert upon people. Beatrice listened ca
gerly. She could have told en- her part,
that for years her own life had been dull and
empty, and that it was long since she had
talked with any one who had so aroused her
interest.
At last Unorna was silent. She had
reached the period Of her life which had be-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
CABS GABLE.
Lunncy in Few Tragical and
Amusing Forms.
KILLED HIS CONVICT SON.
An Old Man Drives His Son from the
Paternal Roof-A Gunshot Made
Him Dangerous-An Interest
ing Family Disturbance.
THE PRODIGAL.

The PRODlGAL.
Verify. one-half of the world knows not
how the other half lives. We frequently
read OF friends and even relatives living in
the same vicinity, yes, in tbe same build
ing, in some Of our large cities for years,
each unaware of the others proximity
until chance or accident reveals the truth.
This world is a sort of Box and Cox ex-
istence. anyhow.
Years ago Southern gentleman in go2R
circumstances quarrelled with his only ~,
and one night in the heat of passion dI I've
him from the paternal roof with blows md
curses.
Left alone with his sorrow-for Ne
father loved his boy with all his fauits-N
grieved so much that he neglected his buSl7
ness, took to drinking and in the course Of
time, from well-to-do planter, becarno
drunken losfer about low groggeries ~
pendent upon the charity of these who et
retained some pity for their old friend IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26
CHAPTER XIX.

CHAPTER NIX.
What is it.' asked the nun, noticing
Cnorna 5 sudden movement
,'Nothing-the name of Beatrice is fa-
miiiar to me, that is all. It suggested
something.
Though Sister Paul was as unworldly as
five ana twenty years of clustered life can
make woman who is naturally simple in
mind and devout in thought, she possessed
that faculty of quick observation which is
learned as readily and exercised, perhaps,
as constantly in the midst of small com
munity, where each member is in some
measure dependent upon all the rest for,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-04-26

In -, while with party Of hunters
among the islands and bayouS of the
mighty Mississippi, We sOGgA, she
ter one day from sudden
storm, in the rude HI, OF ~
OLD colored woman and her ,wu sons. who
made thcil living on the river They haG
staying with them an old white headed
man, bowed with the weight Of years. who
did odd Jobs about the place 81 they told
Us, but from whose dull eyes The last IA of
intelligence had fed forever
lies = eejit," they said. '6ut putra.y
Harmless les an when he nearS i gun. lre,.
he 90 cut up mos poWfIl "