davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

VICTIMS OF THE WEST sHORE WRECK FOryD.
NewbnrC sept. 0.-The bodies OF the engineer ard
fireman who persisted In the West Shore accident at
Cranston's on Monday. found In the river 70.
day. the former AT Garrisols and the latter At
Jones's Point near fIaverstraw. lnques's will be
held at Garrson's and West Haverstraw respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
OrTGOING SrEi UERS
TODAY.
SHIPPING .NEUS.

Don't OF NEw.YoRK-FRIDAY. SEPT. 0. 1892.
ARRIVED
xo,Se,n win mdse ard passengers. 10 Old Dominion
Co. .,....- ,pr, Smith Tivernoo .u,u., y,
I'D Queen stown september with rdse and
Ms scsndla Ger, Kopf. Hamburg, August 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
wHEELMEy DRAW THE COLOR LINE.

Chicago sept. e.-By a vote Of TO the Associated
Cycling Clubs OF this city have decided not 10 admit
the Chicago Coored Cycling Club to the privileges Of
the association. 1t means virtually that they are
opposed 70 the admission Of oolored cyclists to the
League OF American Wheclmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
4 yEW PRESIDENT FOE WABASH CLLEfE.

Crawford Ind Sept. 9.-The trustees OF "ao"sn
College have elected DR.. ". r. burroughs, PROFESSOR
of ublicnl Literature In Amherst College as pres,ae'
~ Wabish IL Is thought Dr. burroughs VIII "o'eP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
ARACEHORSE STOLEN.

,'alston. ~ Y, Sept 9.-John Illness bay noi'e
Kimberly, the well known racer. was s'o''"
from Horse Haven. saratoga springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

SUNRISE Sc: 0:liiMoon rises 8 ~ pm" No0" % "
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
n Sandy Hook 10 Os GOV. Island 10 y e,i ,'sc 90
az Samdy Hook 10 i0Gov. Island 10 'slHcu "atc o'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

cleveland sept 9-rhere was, great speed :. ~o
Driving PARK to-day. Inc track WAS IN soou CUM 90,
s rho time in all tne races fast In the free''o'
~ DO, rv,,ce,ine created a sensation BY winning the
,as, ,xo heats and race. she went the last mile IN
e.lls beating rhe worlds race record on resOI.O'
,,.cv Records were lowered IN all classes sumnarc'
% .oe CLASS PACING-PUESE, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
WM:HtJACKs6N:&Q
UNION SQUARE, NORTH. )cor. Broadway
ONLY Concern In our line having Its sw1 feunsi'~
Buy Of the maker. EstAblishe4 ever 60 ysax-

The track Is In superb condition. The management AZ
(iravesend has always been entirely satisfactory ,bo
Tho borse0wuer as we'll as 20 the public. Unact .ue
w.tchfnl eve OF the elder Dryer all men GET 'ue1i
dues at that track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

I
Mutgal.1 D ss straight So0 o. place '-'
E1perience was the only Withdrawal. Fred Tara maao
the mace coeey pursued by Aloalde and Dagonet 70 e
beaa a, the homestretch where BatsmaD came up ana
Joined him. In she final struggle Batmsns light weight
ensbled him pass the leader and win oy ehs'h WI"
halt Fred Tara second. neck before Helen Roee VINO
beat Dsqonet two lengths. No bid for the winner
SECOND RACE-THE FLIGHT STAKES for all sges;
s1e6 each for starters with 81 900 added Seven fur
longs
NJ. F. Dryers br. h. Kinssscn. by9pend :, n
w. x. BafrtcEs en- ds g Dr. Has5ro%ek
Esres. + 6: gay J. iq3 & SSSx II
MutusIs-Kingston straight 50 So place IS as Dr..
Tournament Lovelace and Washer withdrawn.
The nag fell with Fairy little in 'front.' and she
took up the running DR.. Hasbrouck In second place
close UP. and Kingston length aud half behind
L,snatus was at first outrun. but caught up with
Kingston at the half which In A 3.5 seconds.
The quarter In % 10 seconds After passing the
half the twoyearoh had enough. and dropped
,are Taral obliged ride Kingston hard
quarter to get up with the leaders. who reached six
fn,,on1 post in ~ IS. the five furlongs having
run rs seconds Inside the last quarter Kingston
pand and won by neck Dr. Hosbrouck second.
head before Fairy who Leaf ENsnotus twenty lengths
THIRD KACE-THE AUTUMN TwOYEAR-OLD SELL
ING STAKES $50 each. $3.50 added selling allow
snoes Straight course about quarters Of mile.
81 ne'''n f.
Gideon l. Days b. c. -, BY Kinsiseo
Laura Gould lO6 n (csr. 100 Hamilton 81 IL
w.sSts ts%pSslfs Sr c spartertf al lSs Al So
zone ssan'p Is. car (Dosssig 20 80
f Esno s colt. Ss..
}I nssslss e s.
Clarst 1do ....-----.....i;j. fanbey) 9o-i Isl
Time-1 ~ 90 .,o.,
Mu,usi.-Inurs Gould colt straight $40 place $40 05;
Spartan place &13 80 -,
Joasn, Tar and Tartar Doctor. Middleton ana 'nc
Meyne geldins withdrawn. The race wa, e'oSoiy
contested for half mile then the field dIsintcpratcc,
the Gould colt coming away under the whip ana
winning easily BY length and 4 haf spartan nard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the only line that maintains strictly nrstciass
other Limited express trains orc merely init,
lions Of the celebrated Pennsylvania Limited. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
DRINK
POLAND WATER.

The Of Health imperative IN ordering bottled
water 70 avoid choera Poland In Lottes Is used tho
"Normznna," In Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

Steamer vigrancie Crossman. from Rrazi,n ports ar
rived at Thomas from Santos &c. and sailed fer New.
York September s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
EAT EASTERN HANDICAP.
THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB PROGRAMME

FiTst race at 2 80 r. IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
. yer with tn hay" spoke mp the store

yer with tn hay" spoke mp the store
keeper.
Mclancthon stopped n little and then,
without a word more than ''comc on"
led the way back to the house. lie
usherod them into the room and took
his place by the side of the English
Pact is, fellers," he began, 'Inde-
pendencc day didn't prove exactly q
success with me in one respect. I've
surrendered ter tn enemy"
"A pretty day ter give up to tn Brit
ish." calculated Amsbaugh. in mock
scorn.
Wei the British also surrendered"
put In the
And tn treaty will DO signed to-
morrow IL tn preacher can DC found"
added Mclancthon. you're all invited
ter tn wcddin' an IL you feel like
haulin' tn hay ter tn barn you car do
it,"
81 sposc we'll have ter 60" remarked
the postmaster. when, accompanied by
Melancthon, they had returned to the
store. III only hope she won't put any
of that medicine she got into our cof-
fee"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

great cloud-masscs were rising In the
southwest and north.
Fourth of July always ends in .
rain" muttered Mclapcthon. "'They
say it's on account of tn gunpowder.
Guess that's what's the matter now"
and he showed his teeth grimly. "well,
there's ne time to waste. II n cyclones
comm tn haystack's ms good u place as
any"
Carefully wrapping the child in the
huge coat on which she lay. and depos-
Ting the flag by her side, he gathered
the little burden in his strong arms and
set out for the stack on the disputed
land, only n score of rods away.
The clouds above them were nearly
together now and, though the wind
came from the north, the storm from
the south was whirling madly to meet
its adversary. II was growing dark,
and it was evident that the typical
prairie 'twister" was to be born in n
moment.
AS Melancthon ran with his light
bundle of humanity toward the stack
he was suddenly conscious of another
person approaching the same possible
shelter. II was q woman, and IL did
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

What land has heroes like TO ours.
Their names are as the lightning's CLEANS
When on the darkling cloud that lowers
In binding majesty II streams.
Great Washington, the man OF faith,
Who conquered doubt with patient might;
Warren and Putnam true till death,
The swamp Fox" eager for the fight
See Major Molly's woman hapd
Drive home the murderous cannon.ball;
How bravcly Lydia Darrach planned,
For home and country risking oil.
A glorious list and without end
Forgotten were both sex and age:
Their names In radiant l,ister blend
And shine like stars on history's page.
Like stars to light the armament
And show the world what men may do
Who as Gods messengers are sent
And TO their mission stu IRE true.
No end had they to seek or gain.
Their work was there before their sight;
There lay their duty stern and plain,
To dare and suffer for the right.
The right that conquered, and whose power
Is shown in our broad land to-day:
Shown In this bright and prosperous hour
When peace and plenty gid our way;
Shown In the glorious song that swells
The hearts Of men from south To north,
Ana In its rapturous accents tells
The story OF our glorious Fourth.
Mary 4. Vandyne, In Christian Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
BLOWN UP.
Out OF Those In tho structure Thsrs I
Nut One Survivor.

Out OF Those In the structure There u
Nut One Survivor.
LACHUrE, Quebec, June 2s.-At s
o'clock yesterday afternoon tho cart
ridge factory Of the Broadsburg Pow
der works, four miles east Of here, blew
up with tremendous force, the concus-
sion breaking windows, eve In La
chute, and giving the impression that
there had been an earthquake. In the
building at the time were the foreman,
John Curran, Of Lachute, aged ~, who
was married only two weeks ago; James
Kearns, Of Montreal, aged II; William
Gum, aged 81, of Montreal, and Richard
Burke, aged II, Of Lachute. The latter
is the only survivor. He vas leaving the
factory when the explosion occurred,
and so knows nothing Of the canse. He
was blown 90 feet and badly hurt.
Curren, Kearns and Gum were blown
to atoms, only Kearns' head having
thus far been found of all the bodies
that can be identified.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

not take a second glance to show him
that it was his rival for the possession
Of the land on which they both stood.
The first pattering drops of rain came
from the blackness overhead just as
both reached the goal.
MY little janet" gasped the
"She is lost-have you seen her?"
Nom; that is--'' started Lank, in q
bewildcrcd manner
oh! what shall / do? She will be
killed in the storm. She left the house
two hours ago when ! did not see her
and l have looked everywhere for the
child"
A sudden inspiration came to the
abashed man. He turned back the la
pei Of the big blue coat and exposed the
peaceful, pretty face Of the sleeping
child.
The delighted mother i~mpetuously
leaned down and kissed the red cheeks
and then said in that low, sweet voice:
"Thank you so much"
That's all right. That's all right"
jerked out the man, and putting the
child down he began to dig out Of the
leeward side of the stack great hand
fuls of hay, making n spacious recess
to shelter them.
The drenching shower was upon
them. The air was full Of flying de-
b~ris-hay and weeds. But the center
of the destructive path was a quarter
Of n mile distant, and they could see
the swirling mass go careering toward
the nOrthwes Then the rain came
down steadily and they could talk.
'She's mighty purity" began he, look
ing Mt little Jane.
"Yes, and she's good, too"
"She must be n great comfort to yer?"
II couldn't live without her."
Melancthon thought how neatly
formed was the mothers hand as It
rested on the child's head and somehow
wished he had courage to touch 1t.
"She might come ver to see me some
times"
Yes, she might-if you would let
her."
This was too much, and when he had
finished telling how greatly he should
enjoy the child's visit and had included
her mother in the invitation and had
explained about the land and they had
exchanged mutual condolences about
the loneliness of prairie life, he was
almost sorry to see that the sky had
cleared and the setting July sun was
flooding the ~glistening plain.
The widow looked toward her home.
"Why, where is my cabin" she asked,
in astonishment.
Sure enough, where was it? The
storm had leveled it TO the earth and
she was without "a home.
"Oh, we'll, you can visit me now"
said Melancthon. "I1l go down to the
store and stay with tn boys tonight"
So they trudged through the wet grass
to his cabin and the widow got supper
for the three. 1t was such a meal as
Melancthon had not eaten in years. 1t
so mellowed his heart that in the little
after-supper talk across the table while
Jane explored the odd corners Of the
roo he blurted out: "Sposin' we
don't try to divide tn hay an land over
there-but jest " it together--an'
live here"
just at dusk a little party of settlers
approached the place.
Look at there!" said the store
keeper, "if that crank amt got tn
United States flag iiyin' ver his
house,
"Gettin' ready ter celebrate after tn
hays got in, ] reckon" suggested Ans
baugh.
just then the door opened and a view
of a man and woman showed a moment.
Melancthon came striding down the
path and was upon them before he saw
the party.
well, Lank. we've come ter help
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

settlement to the group gathered in the
Semi.darkness of the store.
'But the government survey showsit's
his'n," drawled a nasal voice that
seemed to be in discord with the sum
mer evening.
"An' Lark is deservin' of bein'
helped" piped up the horse-trader,
Amsbaugh.
''Still it goes agin the grain" and the
postmaster shook his head as he pulled
tighter the strap Of the single mail
pouch that came to New Basel. "Oi
course, this here Englishwoman hain't
no right to the strip of land o tn hay
on it, but Lanls is askin' q good deal
when he wants us ter turn in an help
him jerk tn crop into his barn in tn
night"
Sand on the Fourth of July, too
added Amsbaugh. ''Still you know he
promised to treat us white when tn
job was done. Hark!" as n step was
heard outside.
In n moment a comedy woman's form
appeared outlined against the darkness
of the night. The men looked ut one
another sheepishly, but she did not no
tice them and walked straight to the
rude counter.
"A quarter of y pound of rat poison
she almost whispered, SO gentle was
her voice.
Silently the s~torekeeper put 1t up fol
her and then she was gone. There wa.
a rattle Of pony's hoofs outside before
ANYONE spoke. 1t was Ambaugh
"What dye think now% he asked tri
umphantly.
'Goin' ter pizen him." arawled the
nasal voice.
"Guess we'd better co." adm tilted the
storckeeper. ~ don't like tn looks O.
things an I believe Lan:x is in TIN
right"
There was a little council of wal ant
then the door vas shut and a half doze,
forms cantered away across the dusk.
plain toward farmhouse lights twink
ling In the distance. Tho widows In
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
satisfaction.

satisfaction.
I like the din Of Independence day,
The pop Of crackers and the rockets blare,
like the tumult that IN In the air;
The cracking OF torpedoes anu the way
The small boy shouts and howls in manner gay;
like the clamor that Is everywhere.
And, though II drives some people to Dc.
spair,
I welcome all the sound and bid II stay.
/ like the pistols crack, the cannon's roar,
The bursting Of q shell especially:
The children with their din-producing
toys:
The more the clatter and the stir, the moro
The Joy and satisfaction are TO me,
Because I'm deaf and do not hear the
noise.
Nathan M. Levy, in Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Customer-"Those crackers you sold
the other day were the best l ever
SAW" Clerk-''They worked all right.
did they?" Customer-"You bet they
did. My boy fred OFF ten packs this
morning At four o'clock and not one OF
them made a sound"
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

"A Kind Boy.-Fangle-"Frcddy, /
heard that you tied a pack OF crackers
to q dogs tail and touched 1t on"
Frcddy-"Ycs, sir. No n was paying
any attention to the poor dog, and !
wanted him to enjoy the Fourth, too"
Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

~ suppose" said the doctor, rs he
carefully bound up the stump OF Sam
my's amputated arm, that you will not
shoot off toy cannons on the next
FOURTH" ''Why not?' replied Sammy.
81 have one arm left yet-"-Brooklyn
Lie.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

Lank laughed. "She told me about
that was ter kill wolves, they
scared her 30 around the cabin"
ut may have been u mighty inter-
cstin' Fourth fer Lank." drawled he Of
the nasal tones, rs, with his comrades,
he started homeward across the prairie,
but tn next time there's a wal ] want
ter see some fghtin' before there's .
surrender"
CHARLES MOREAU HARGER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Lsndsltde, Not Lynched.

New York, June 2O.-A special dis
patch from Tacoma TO the Eco dc Italia
says that the four Italians killed at Lee
dro, WASH, were not lynched, but were
killed by q landslide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia. juno 20-MrA
Robert 7. Lincoln and daughter Jessie
will spend the summer with her father,
ex-senator Harlan. In this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
A Girls Opinion.

"Tjzz-z-sputter-r-bang!"
oh, what q horrid noise!
What a there be about IL
That pleases oil the boys'
"Twee. eet-tweet-tr-r.rill!"
There Is the sound for mel
But boys and girls opinions
Never will agree.
Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Death OF Auditor seIbert's Son.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June si.-The
only son Of State Auditor Selbert, Dan.
lei r., or Frank, as he was called by
everybody, died ut $50 o'clock last
night. He was about 81 years old.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Thousands May Boon Bs Locked Out.

New York, June 23.-Retween 200
and 800 housesmiths belonging to
the Knights OF Labor were noti-
fled by their employers last night
that unless their organisation should
discontinue the strike against the
jackson Agricultural Iron works by to-
morrow morning they will be dis
charged. Between , 1000 snd 5000 o
received this same notification when
they reached their shops this morning.
Unless the leaders of the order OF
Knights of Labor comprehend the grav-
ity Of the situation and make other
viii be Idle within two weeks
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01
Retaliation on Canad. Proposed.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Da-
Wis to-day, prompted by the rec
ommendation of the president In
his message sent to congress or Mon
day, introduced a resolution which was
referred to the finance committee pro-
posing retaliation upon Canada for the
discrimination practiced against Ameri-
can vessels passing through Canadian
canals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-07-01


w o U LDN'T
mind helpin' the
Teller out, but l
don't like fight
in women" re-
IN k G d h O
~pOstinast c of
the little prairie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27

The day for the ear that stands at
right angles to the head ID over. There's
been . clever little arrangement pat
ented for correcting the tendency some
babies ears have to stand out It II .
close-fitting cap made of white tape
that holds the ears close TO the head
and ties under the chm. Il 10 really
merely the framework Of . cap, and so
il is less troublesome and less heating
than . muslin cap would be, and can be
worn day and night There are few
less pardonable disAgurements than
outbranching ears. and they are les
often the result Of . natural tendency
than Of the careless handling Of baby.
Few mothess and fewer nurses notice
when they lay . baby down whether
the soft little ear i crumpled under or
lying close back to the head, and they
rarely take the trouble when they hold
. baby 70 see that its ears are in the
natural position. but will hold it for the
longest time with the head pressed
against their bosom and the ear turned
forward instead Of back. ''As the twig
is bent the tree is inclined" applies
with rs much force to the physical Is TO
the moral growth Of . child. Babies,
when nursed constantly by the one per-
SON, often suffer from being always car.
Eied on the same arm and in the same
p0eitjoR-WashjpgtQp Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-08-27
these obstacles without arOuslng his
ire by being too active.

these obstacles without arousing hil
ire BY being too active.
I'm few minutes he had reached Z
part Of the woods entirely unfamiliar
to me. 1t looked rs If it had once
been the scene of m earthquake o.
some violent behavior OF some sort on
the part of nature, for the ground wal
torn up in some spots rs If by giant
plow, and in others rose heaps Of rocl
that peeped ont Of cash in the earth.
Here the lion seemed to have its den,
dropped me from sheer fatigue and fell
some feet from me to rest, without,
however. taking its eyes of me.
glanced about me in hopes of seeing
some escape from my captor. or in
search Of an idea for weapon, but the
only objects that I saw. with the ex-
ception of some thorny shrubs, were
heaps Of sharp-pointed rocks varying
in size from bowlders to smaller ones
the size Of turkey eggs.
'Rut these suggested nothing until
the lion, evidently wearied unto death.
began to yawn. As he turned tn me
his capacious jaws, blinking laxily "a
he stretched them, seized the idea TO
which I will always believe ] owed my
life. The one accomplishment that
could lay claim to was that Of
throwing. Twas the crack thrower Of
the regiment, and had often killed my
bird on the wing. This accomplish
ment was to stand me in good stead
now, for gathering . stone about the
size Of a coffee cup waited fo- the
lions next cape; and when could see
half way down the enormous red gullet
I hurled my rock straight into IL With
. smothered cry that broke of into a
gasp. the animal closed its jaws and
tried to evacuatc the obstruction from
its throat But my aim had been sure,
and the stone lodged right in the gullet.
The beast then sprang 10 its feet and
began to paw the earth, and tried to
roar. 1t spied me, and guessed 1t once
the author Of its misery. With 4 pit
cons attempt at avenging itself. il flew
toward me. but as I jumped aside.
dreading its dying agony, the stone did
its work, and the superb creature fell
over. kicking and clawinR in its strug.
gle for breath. could not help but
pity II as il turned its bloodshot eyes
on the rocks and forest where it would
never more reign, and with a final de.
hance Of death sprang into the air to
fall back dead almost ut my feet. I
started back to the camp. and abont
half way met my friends coming to
seek me. When they arrived at camp
and found me missing they had not felt
alarmed, thinking had probably
changed my mind about . bath ard
sought the nearest bend IN the river. Il
was when my absence grew too pro-
longed to exclude the idea of this Icing
the cause of my stay that they sought
for some indications of the way I had
gone. When I told them OF having
killed the lion the tale was laughed at
but prevailing on them 10 accompany
me to the spot where had left the car
cass, they saw that l had spoken tho
truth. have often bccn prniscd for
my courage and presence Of mind in
this affair, but what did was not the
ct these qualities. but of dcs-
peration and horn Of necessity, which
you know in the mother of invention"
London (Eng.) Cor. St Louis Globe