davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
" ""ieh ne VIII lie held in memory and III honoi
""ie rariiament itsel, is remembered.

oy winch he will lie held in memory and in honor
""''o iarilahent Itself is remembered.
INV Hhehsh-Spcakirg world loses in Mr.. fI''-
nam student who had two or three OF ,"c
q'"i'uea which make great Historian. 1e'
~ was nov a great historian. He was at most q
eic"' historical scholar Hi, learning was NhsV
IFS views oil the historical method were those nov,
ton''aHS accepted, and he himself had done mu''
20 insure Their acceptance He had patience ano
ne hao accuracy What he lacked was the sens
VI perspective and the sense of proportlon' oo,'
u "hhch are necessary to the historian "'
"IoWed himself 10 be flooded by particulars, an'
las books are books Of detail. This Is true o
'he History OF the Nc -uan Conquest, when "'
meant to he his graa work: true Of the iIi'torN
oi Sicily. OF which ut had lately published '"'
volumes wholly occupied with preliminary 'u
qulrles INTO the Roman period; true of eacn
one o' 'he long list II volumes varo15 us
,oii'"l SUBJECTS. and OF the endless list OF NE
hisCorlcal ana archaeological writings IN peHodi
c"Is' lie never raspcd his subject as = Nhoic
MS DOCKS are st ANY heaps Of the raw nateriai
oi history. Not o. them is h.tory in the best
sense.
nor ana his historical method, sound as 1t was
IN some respects, include philosophical landing
oi historical problems Perhaps nobody VINO has
written so much has been little red IL IL
the student Of history. not the general rader' VINO
has chiefly prol1ed by Mr.. Freman'sworks and
who Will profit by them her ifter. lie was not
a great writer, hardly % write. His style
had cearness without e. lrm. Inieed. IL was
hardly a style at all, AMI his defects of temper
were only too visible in his crtic1 writings. He
Will be remembered conscrntious investi-
gator, whose facts come from original sources.
His devotion tO what he thought historical truth
would have been beyond praise had it not been
allOyed with lo;e OF paradox, which I'D him to
take views OF MANY historical qIesdons which
can only be called fantastic. Il. W. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
s,v,roR HILL STARTS FOR WASHINGTON.

Augusta Ca. March ia committee OF le'ul'lB
,pcu,t Democrats headed by the Hon. Patrick "alSh
took senator l and his party In charge 'hl' noi"ie
and gave them IN interesting drive throughout ,nc
49,. and .uh,rbs At | O'Clock this afternoon the
n,ty started on the regular Richmond and Dah'llo
train for Washington. No stops or Speeches are con-
t.mplat,d on the route and senator I'LL ana his iiehuS
win reach Washington at IL o'clock tomorrow nlorh
ing. ,,, ,o -.,,,or i'm reached Co
,,,,iI, ot / o'clock. Mr.. llill MADE Dfiei SPcc'"'
saving in part 80 ,,t,. 7 an, retoIcad to know
that am in the capital of tne great ne on h -
in,iIr, II /, A state which has contributed muoH u
,h, rrmovn and greatness OF our common couilus "A
't,te vchrh va, the home of Your great Slhtc>lhd'
- ~ "'"''' ,r,I,u.rl lOu are blessed with most
rnciiccnt climate You have most eNceent S}ti, h
u i,,r ~ nn reason why south Carolina c;ulhot De
lH INST PLEASANT winteI home for Northern
t"nri,t In my Judgment this state mas t ETY., ~
Str, before IT, II you are true Ia yoirseH ana uuc "
H. hcst interests of your state am pieaseu p
tn,yy @ that in the approaching campaign y9n propose
in stand by the party ~ the Nolsututio"' Inns - ~
, finn. for third parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
-, ,,,,,,v roRrMay pRoBiD1Y ITycHED.

ptts,urc Penn March 10" The DiS"lch pup
usb. q story OF a probable lynching IN west virginia
lame, Ab.o. Italian employ meht a-'H'' ""o
I'M , nor,v II twenty-five italians down To
- t,,,,n County W. Va. 10 work for the rail
r,d CONTRACTOR on the Norfolk western hallfoau'
THE men objected to the company store prices ana
made , vigorous Kick. ON the night oI March W "
,,tv NJ mashed mountaneer' armed with rleS. went
to tho pnccss House and called ont co." proprietor
They demanded that Ambrose. tho foreman. De- pun
n. -, u,c bn,se with the others. and that he i'm
l.. Iov. town Mr.. Diugcs refused. \ dozen
,.,,,,.t.,-, were Ievclled at his head, and the ma
me marched IN aud dragged the Italian iiuni
ii I'D lie was bound and dragged screaming
sr,, ,,s house and va, carried OF 10 the mountains
nrJ probnbv to death. The other Italians were 80
tcriiGed that they Immediately He'd ana came pl'N
10 lltt,burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
c,rr1rMly Nrr, 1 MrrroR FlLL

Dcnl.on. Tex. March re Frank Newell 'a''''
man of Ta.l, County. ChOctaw Na"n' VINO VIZ "' ,'
cty Yesterday. reports that large meteor T." "' '
t -..,,,,, II wa, imbcdicd at least
.,. ,, I'm thc earth and protrudcs twelve feet IN
ro olr The meteor whom cen hy Newell apprAro'
n, thc mir like q monster ball 81 fire. When the ''r''
was struck II fairly trcmblrd. and there WA 'in''
in, and Sizing like unto piece of hot non "lP'"
inf, wafer The mctc"ric stone was H. not IL "
,urnace several hour, after it descended u Tue ear
newell estimate, the weight NJ S''''" ''"''
,,,r foil ,hnut O'Clock ON the prairie near sih"'
,. called Frick's Creek. Newell va, on
h,r.c,,rk about 800 yards dsnnt Ne"cil' ho1S'
tren,hcd with terror causing him I" dI'in"uni' },
WA, not until the following morning tll N'"GH o ,Snn n
H. ,c,i,nr. could approach near the meteor ana lncI
,,. .' " -, ,,ithin n distance Of about huy yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
DFSTPrCTION OFA DEPOT TATNEW-HAVEM
THE STRUCTURE OF THE NEw-YoRK AND NE"'

TIL, STRUCTURE OF THE NEw-YORK AND NEW
HAVEN ROAD BURNED Loss. 100000
~ouuoven Conn., March 10 (SpcciaD.-Tle depot
-, e ve,v York New Haven and Hartford Railroad IN
this city was almost destroyed by fire tonight. Ihe
budinc was about 400 feet long. built OF brick' anu
cost about 100000. The fire was discovered III '"e
attic where was stored ton of valuable papers,
mans etc At q O'Clock general alarm was souiiuea
and the entire fire department responded IL was I'M
MI. tor tbe fremen TO control the flames, owing TO
tbe high wind The stock transfer books and DOCKS
n, account we're saved. but everything else or value
is zone The building erected in 1874 For tho
last four wears has not been large enough to ac-
commodate the immense business OF the road ana IL
T., nrohobe that "A much finer and larger building VIII
Ia hpIi, q few rods south Of the burned building.
The loss Is estimated at 1900 600 but II may he more
IL is fully insured There was no deiay 10 'ia"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
rur w1oow DISSATISFIED WITH 100000.

Philadelphia, March 10-A dispatch 10 ~lne r'es'
from Wkesbare says: " MIS- n hai'o hoy IL, 'oi, W
p,, an =, Dcuver are here In effort to get for
>.s IIovt $50 900 from her husbands estate MIS-
uot Is he widow Of the late George hoyt OF kingston
who died I'm Hanover two years ago. she was Il mem
Ier Of AN opera troupe whon he married her soon
f,r nj, death she here when his relatives gave
han 800 900 and she signed Il paper releasing 'no
,tate from further liability. Mrs lloyt 10" "'So'''
that she was sick at the time, and dd not pay p'p'
'' ., -, ,r, matter Instead of the 100000. she
lin. goo o)o as her husbands property was valued
=, ueorlv 81 100000 Attorney Qulmby VIII ne a pnl
m I c0miy in y few days, praying that Mrs iioyt re
reIve her rghtful share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
THE YALE 1yFIRMARY sOOy TO BE BULL.

New.IIaven Conn. March 19.-The board OF man'
ayers OF the Yale Inlrmary has purchased lot on
Pro,pect-st one OF the finest residence streets In the
city. upon which will be erected the Yale Home or
Tnhrmary The fund for this purpose has already
reached $50 OO0 and il is expected that the cohiou
tions from the members Of the alumni living !" '"o
West will soon swell at least 100000, the desired
.n,o,nt Plans are now being designed. II Is In
tended that the budn will be ready for occupation
In september 1t will have accommodations for fifteen
persons The object OF the home is % afford place
, members oi the university, including the tutors.
oon bo n,orprly cared for when Ill. The project was
t,rtc,l Year ago and has met with the approval OF
the alumni at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
MRS BIIDWTy'S EYES REMOVED.

Mrs Homer p. BALDWIN. who was injured In the
Hastings railroad wreck on Christmas Eve, and who
has been undergoing the operation OF sAn grating
nv Dr. Emil schopen ut the Getty House in Yonkers
Yesterday afternoon submitted 10 another operation
by Drs John schopcn and Callan. Of lonkers. The
unfortunate wohan's slghess eyes were removed. as
was one hand at wrist and the OF the other.
The operation upon her eyes was to lessen the ex-
crciatng pain that she has suffered, and also 70 aid
I'm saving her life. She bore the operations well, ane
hopes are entertained Of saving her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

II was announced from London Yesterday that tho
palmcrs one Of the largest shipbuldinG trns In hhs
land were about to remove their plant from New
castle on Tyne TO the United States ana tt Johh ~
pockefeler Of the standard oil Company was TO put
s.o ooo ooo into the enterprise. Mr. Dodd solicitor
y, ,hc standard oil Trust. seen yesterday, and
he said that he knew nothing of any such arrange
ment lie knew that the standard OH Company was
NOT interested In the scheme, and he did not think
that Mr. Rockefeller was. certainly not 10 tie ridicu'
Ions extent stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
,,,n tn RE CEDED BY MEXICO.

Albuouerque. y. NJ. March 1o-An oflcer OF the
Tinted states Army who returned here yesterday rom
visit 10 the Joint Commissioners who are determining
be boundary line between the United states aud Mexico
vs that Uncle sam has everything to gain ana nothing
IA lose. southern California Arizona and New-N'N'co
will remain intact and II Is possible tha' ma"s
-, os ~ valuable land will have to be cedcd
I,r laNif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
4 PARIS BANK SCSPENDS.
ONE DIRr cToR KILLS HIMSELF. TIVE ESCAPE AND
ONE i ARRESTED.

ONE / ARRESTED.
Paris. March Ia-Thc Banque Generate Chcmln
lie Fer ct lndustric suspended ,o-day. One of
the directors has committed suicide. two have
absconded and one hiS been arrested. The bank
specuaed in French Spanish arl Russian secHrl-
ties. The liabilities amount 70 24,O0O,O0o francs
and the assets 10 100000. The failure had no
effect on the bHIrsc. The authorizes were
about to institute le-ll procet lings against thc
directors on the clnrec of frau lulent hankrup''y
and OF obtaining money under false prrtenc'7.
The bank did Il considerable business Ms opera
tions being spread over large part oi the country.
II had branches in sixteen pro'hciAl ,""nS' ana
LoJ ,vo branches besides the central Office, IN
tIi. city Its clicntage was extensive. ana th'
suspension has caused much excitement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
rv,DrycE FAVORABLE TO GOULD.

ruca. y. Y. March I0.-Bookkecper whitney was on
n. .t,ud again TO-DAY IA the trial OF Gould III the
rned states Court for aiding In the robblns oil inc
Albany City National Bank Ills cross examination w.
vas sesrcbIng but nothing startling brought out
,,h,gb some important details brought to light
favorable TO the deicndahl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
SHE WALKED INTO The ELEVATOR WELL.

po.hos,or Y Y. March lo-Miss Lillian Spuble a
,o, stororaphor employed on the sixth floor OF the
GOV Tuud,pr had strange experience yesterday she
started out OF the Office, and rs she approached the
elevator well noticed that the door was open Ihink
,rc tina elevator WAS In waiting she stepped INTO the
haft She reached out to catch hold OF something 10
save herself and Happened to eaten hoid OF 'he oei
s'0 -, ,,, the bau from It's fastenngs but the
urc til held her and she bavely pulled herself up 10
tba eoor and escaped death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20

,,ic,co March lo-The actional difference that
h ,cr tinc existed In the German Evangelical con
prcc,tlon eliminated last night In general row.
disturbance between the Esher and Dnbs factions.
ana ~ which canct control II the church building ana
lacked the other out became 20 bai't rouS that the
poico were forced 10 take hand' rs Il result some
,o,,v ~ the two factions, all more or less cut ANA
-, 80 .tcLs Stone, and coal locked up at
,ho no,ce station and the church building looks as
thourh n cyclone had struck 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
,o, vror i1ryG THE AyTT-LOTrERY LAW.

st paul Minn March ia Pioneer Press" Grano
rr,,. y n dIspnt,h says George Reicher post
, ,.r NJ Emerald Iowa village about fifteen miles
vei Of III, city, was arrested yesterday on complaint
Of fhe Rev. H. Baker for violation of the antottery
law in dlsposing OF music box by rafio. he gave
bond to appear before the District Court Great ex-
ci,nmemt eyists at Emerald over the matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
p,xo Of RryECApE INDIANS CAPTURED.

phosnix Arlz. March ia dspatch from Ilolbrook
yo. tho news of the death and capture Of the band
of renegade Apache Indiant who have infested the
horders OF the White Mountain Indian Reservation.
The band numberer five men and SIN women ana
children Three men were llllcd and the remainder
surrendered to Lieutenant Bean, I'd cavalry VINO Is
now at Fort Apache In charge OF the ApaceS al nas
pp~f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
,uorurR POLICE RAID on BUcKEr-SHOPs.

Chicago. March 19.-1he police continued the attack
an bo buclct shops yesterday afternoon By taking pos
session Of the stock Exchange rn by Sl@hel a.
Nahcr Attached to the ticker were found seventy
dgcr,nt wcs which the proprietors assert were con
,cc,od with different mining and stick exchanges
,hr,h rhout thc cOuDty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-20
ao,,,.r coYxIssIoyERsHIps.

Troy. N. w. March 1e-lerman a. ~Apu'y po,ISa c ana
'Anmstus smith, yesterday appointed roiice oom-
D. Inueu :. saratoga. declined to ACCENT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-20
WOMEN AS DRUMMERS.
They Go Out OH the Road, Representing
Nearly Every Line of Trade.

1t has come to pass that woman now
disputes the possession OF the field with
man as drummer, says the Denver
Sun. Women travel for everything.
They are found mostly in small busi-
nesses, where the orders for goods are
confined to few dollars, but occa-
sionally there is one who vies with her
fosSy brothers and takes orders for
thousands of dollars.
One of the most successful of these
female drummers who has visited
Denver and who travels extensively
over the west is Miss Green. who rep
rescnts the Mound City P;blnt COM
pany. She Is a large, masculine wo-
man. and she seldom enters a drug,
paint, or hardware store Without eff
fecting sale. She can show orders
for the past few years aggregating
5000, 900 worth OF paints.
There is one familiar drummer in
all the western cities who is at the ST.
James. She sells satin advertising
banners, which are printed with the
rules and hung upon the door of every
room in the hotel. You have noticed
them, with their little bangle fringe.
one Is Il luOSL 'OiuDiC lilhcI anu USUAL
ly gains her point.
There is another ana very handsome
young lady who travels for a lace
factory She sells to all of the whole
salers, and is good authority on the
subject. She knows more about laccs
than NEST of her male competitors.
A very petite young blonde who car
rics the odor of roses about her sells
perfumes for one of the prominent
Chicago houses. She has a delicacy
of smell which enables her to sniff the
component parts OF any perfume shown
her She also is Vary successful.
There is certain brand of perfumed
cigarette. which is not yet in general
use in Denver. They are extremely
narcotic and are sold in eastern cities
TO Turkish bath rooms. and may be
purchased OF any French store where
woman's toilet narcotic are sold. \
very chic young French woman is coin
ing money out of this, and, as she is a
hustler, the cigarettes are being sown
broadcast all over the country.
Women sell toilet articles. health
waists and braces, hose supporters,
patent articles of every description,
milliners' trimmings. buttons, and
everything imaginable. The number
is growing largely every year, and a
woman NAY now travel with as much
freedom as n man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-20
MANITOWOC. WIS. OCTOBER 20, 1892
uhi'S REVENGE.
Bullets for the Man Who Served Him
Mule Meat for Beef.

1t was gentleman like Mr.. Jim of
whom | heard this fascinating story,
and which for grim humor cannot be
surpassed. says the St. Louis Republic.
Nor can Mr.. Jim, for SO | shall have to
call him. be blamed for ayenging him
self for the trick that was played upon
his taste and gastronomic judgment.
One of the bright spots on the Colo
rado desert is Los Palmas. 1t is few
miles to the north of Salton and on
fhe old Arizona stage road. 1t is truly
an enchanting place. for here a spring
bubbles up and its waters spreading
have caused rich dark grass to grow,
and palm trees of gigantic height
spread out their beautiful fan-staped
leaves. Close to the marsh was stage
house, where rest and food was sold
for both man and beast The remains
of the adobe could have been seen
year ago. but | am told the heavy
rains of last winter entirely swept
away the vestiges of this memento of
pre-railroad days.
Mine host of the time | write was a
wag, though his humor was not of
that quality which endeared him to
. men. The fare he furnished was even
ruder than his wit, but what he lacked
In richness of mentality he made up
in his charges, which compared favor
ably with the terrific demands of the
modern railroad eating house. 1t was
Il much-traveled road and custom was
brisk, for only by this route was Ari-
zona accessible, and as many mines
were being worked in the territory the
wag was never idle.
One day, so the story goes, Jim
stopped at the stage house for dinner
and his eyes were gladdened, and so
was his appetite, by the sight and taste
of fresh meat. Jim ate heartily and
praised the flesh with the air of con-
noisseur. He asked for several relays
of tender cut and with many an oath
declared that never had he tasted such
delicate beef. The host, too, was
pleased, and charged him exhorbitant-
ly for tbs feast.
On the way to the river Jim repeat
edly referred to the gorgeous meal, and
wound up his remarks with many an
encomium on the lberality of the
stage house proprietor There was,
however, one in the outfit who did not
share Jim's admiring views, and finally
IcIllibth hcu.
Dye know what you eat back
thar?" throwing his thumb over his
shoulder and indicating the position of
Los Palmas.
Beef, was the laconic rejoinder.
"fTan't nuthin' of the kind. That
was an old mule what dropped dead,
an he sed yer could eat it and think it
was beef
A laugh went up at jim 5 expense.
Are ye tellin' straight soods?" in
quired Jim, anxiously.
He was assured on that point.
Jim left the camp fire. resaddled his
burro, and rode straight for Los Pal
mas.
Tho proprietor was at tthe door
"Did yer give me mule meat this
afternoon to eat? Tell the truth
now"
The host faltered out that he was
short of provisions and had been COM
pelied to dress up the defuhct mule,
but was sorry, etc.
He fell dead in the doorway with
two bullets in his body.
Jim rejoined the company and Incl
dentally remarked that he guessed
there would be no more mule meat
sold for beef at Los Palmas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-20

During the early excesses of the
French revolution a rabble of men and
women We're rioting in the streets. of
Paris. Lafayette appeared and order
ed young artillery officer to open fire
upon them with two cannons. The
officer begged the general to let him
try first to persuade them to with
draw.
1T is useless to appeal to their rea-
SON." said the general.
Certainly" answered the officer,
'and it is not to their reason, but to
their vanity would appeal"
The officer rode up to the front of
the mob, DOTTED his cooked hat, point
ed to the guns and said:
Gentlemen will have the kindness
to retire, for / am ordered to shoot
down the rabble."
The street was cleared at once; for
none could brook the idea of being
classed with the scum of the city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-20
A Word at Partin z.
Iknow. my friend.

know. my friend
We never have been lovers but when we
OF those sweet summer hours shall find the
And there stall be
A courteous close to aii our pleasant speech;
when yen SO ont into the l.nITy!ng crowd.
10 battle with warrior iron-browed
For al the 0rlGig blessings which you cia i'm.
Wealth power, and fame.
Things which Gonot crave and cannoi leach;
] wonder If your heart viii be the saI5:e
VIII beat as even and IS TRANQUILITY
Away from ne.
II, when you Ind yoGr separate life once
more,
Twill be whole and happy as before?
1t may be 50.
ambition has broad leaves; which oyergrow
And yet | think
When time. or change, or both. have snapped
the line
Which holds US ne'er SO lightly heart To heart
When you have found cut new and pleasant
From those apart
Have loved fair women ard have known great
men,
Perhaps grown great yourself, and tasted
praise,
Despite the rosy ties which bound Won then.
l on viii look back 10 these tame. quiet days
With dim, strange pain;
And haply in your dreaming think Of me
Half mOuTnfuGiY.
Saying, while all surrounding Witcherlics
Seem dull and vain.
And beauty's smile, ana fii;ttCry's ministries.
Lose for the time, their hold on heart and
brain.
'Ah, me. how little che was like to these.
Would could look upon that face again.
Boston Transcript
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-10-20
THE TITAN OF CHAINS.
A MILE DEEP, 13 MILES WIDE, 2l7 MILEc
LONG, AND PAINTED LIKE A FLOWER

LONG, AND PAINTED LIKE FLOWER
The Grand Canon of the Colorado
River in Arizona, is now for the first
time easily accessible to tourists. A
regular stage line has been establish
ed from Flagstaff, Arizona, on the At
lantic & Pacific Railroad, making the
trip from Flagstaff to the most inpos-
ing part of the Canon in less than II
hours. The stage fare for the round
trip is only $1,000, and meals and
comfortable lodgings are provided
throughout the trip at reasonable
price. The view of the Grand Canon
afforded at the terminus of the stage
route is the most stupendous panora
ma known in nature Thera is also
trial at this point leading down the
Canon wall, more than 5000 feet ver-
tically to the river below. The descent
of the trail IS a grander experience
than climbing the Alps, for in the bot
tom Of this terrific and sublime chasm
are hundreds of mountains greater
than any of the Alpine range.
A book describing the trip to the
Grand Canon, illusa ated by many full
page engravings from special photo
graphs, and furnishing all needful in
formation, may be obtained free upon
application to Jno j. Byrne, 723 Mon
adnock Block Chicago. Ill. If