davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-11
WfOchy.

cyl angielski.
WfOchy.
W}osko-ameryka6ska wy
stawa ma pamiatke 40oletnia
odkrycia Ameryki zosta}a dis
otwarta W Genui przez ksiecia
Genui W obecnosci dw6ch mi
nistr6w, w}adz miejskich i
wielkiej liczby ludu.
Wybuch Etny przybra} "a
trwazajace rozmiary. Ogromne
masy lawy wyp}yne}y z krate-
ru i p}yna podw6jnym stru-
mieniem ku Nicolosi i Bel
Passo. Pierwsay jest oddalo-
ny cd Nicolosi 81 kilometr6w
a mile ang). szkody poczy-
nione W okolicy So ogromne.
Wieczorem da}o sic czuG mo-
cne trzssienie ziemi s}ychat
silny podziemny hulk. Trze-
sienie ziemi zburzy}o - do.
m6w ! kosci6} Gruba chmu-
"a dymu oswiecana p}omienia-
mi wzniosla sic z krateru po-
grazy1a miasto Castania W
ciemnosci nocpe. Cd p6}nocy
Sgo do rama 9go bm. bylo
siedm razy trzesienie ziemi.
Watykan.
Kardyna} Franciszek Bat
taglini, arcybiskup Bolonii,
umar} 9go bm. Urodzi1 sic
1923 +. a zostal Kardyna1em
1885 +. = Watykan i Propa-
ganda otrzyma}y z Londynu
zapewnienie, re jezeli sledztwo
bedace W toku wykaze rzeczy-
vista srogosG wzglsdem kato-
lickich W Uganda misyonarzy,
winni zostana ukarani. Ponie.
waz jednak to oswiadczenle
zdaje sic mice Ma celu jedynie
przed}uzeuie 81 rawy, przeto
og}osi Watykan niezw}ocznie
doniesienia, kt6re W tel spra-
vie otrzymal Afryki.
M. S. Brennan z St. Louis
zwiedzil obserwatoryum waty-
ka6skie i dozna} nader uprzej.
mego przyjecia przez papieza.
Wyrazi} sic, re instrumental te-
90 obserwatoryum So znako-
mite.
Szwajcarya.
Dnia 9go b. m. eksplodo-
wal kociel parowca Mont
Blame stojacego W przystani
Ouchy. Kawa}y kot}a wpad}y
do salonu i zmiazdzy}y kilka
os6b. Wielu pasazer6w wy
rzuci3a si3a eksplozyi do morza,
innych poparzy} war W okrop-
ny spos6b. Kocie} rewidowa-
no pred miesiacem i oswald.
czono, re wytrzyma jeszcze rok.
Dzisiaj pocbowano ofary ka,
tastrofy W iczbie 36; ME by}o
miedzy mimi AMI jednego anne
rykanina.
Rosya.
Wed}ug doniesie1 pokaza}a
sic cholera W Moskwie. w Sa-
name umar}o ma MIA Z os6b 2
- chorych. Wzburzenie mie-
dzy robotnikami W Astracha-
niu jest powodu cholery CO.
raz wieksze. Bi6ra rzadowe
przeniesiono z Baku $50 mil
ma p6}noc. W Turkestanie
umarlo W ciagu 4 dni 565 os6b
ma cholere.
s}awny malarz Ajwasowski
pracuje obecnie mad kilku
obrazami przeznaczonymi ma
wystawe chicagoska. Ma
dw6ch wystawi odkrycie Ame-
rvki ma trzecim Ko1umha
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-11

AOi PUSO"' ANOhAeSSJ ~ "
snia wezly miedzy Bawarya a
Niemcami.
Przyw6dzca socyalistow
Liebknecht oswiadczy} sic
przeciw anarchistom, kt6rych
uwaza "a partya brutalna sta
rajaca sic o podepttanie slab
szych przez mocniejszych.
Pierwszy ..koncert nowojor-
skiego Towarzystwa spiewu
,Arion" W Hamburgu dnia s
b. m. wypad} nader swietnie,
By}o ma MIN prawie 5000 slu-
chaczy. spiewacy W liczbie
"a wywiazali sic ze swego Ia
dania znakomicie. Kummel,
prezydent zjednoczonych ME
mieckich spiewak6w oswald
czy}, re nigdy ME s}ysza} po-
dobnie doskona}ego spiewu
chorowego. Najprostsze spie-
wy amerykafskie jak Dixie,
Old Folks at Home, Star Span,
gled Banner" wywo}a}y mai
wiecej oklask6w.
Spichlerze zboza W Hambur.
gu nalezace do Langego spali,
}y sic. Szkoda wynosi 100000
dolar6w. Spali}a sic take bo-
gata galerya sztuk i drogocen-
ma biblioteka PAM Donner.
Wielka Brytania.
Pewien pasza W Fez, W sui
tanacie maraka1skim, podbu-
rzy} mot1och, by rzuca} kamie-
ME ma brytyjskiego wicekon-
sula Mac Leod i jego drago-
mana. Pierwszy dragoman bry-
tyjskiej ambasady wicehrabia
Vismes de Ponthieu udal sic
W skutek tego do mieszkania
ministra spraw wewnetrznych
re skarga, lecz wracajacego
przyja} mot}och r6wniez ka-
mieniami. Nastepnie obleg3
rozjuszony mQtloch ambasade
brytyjska, i rzdca} ma MIA ka-
mienie. Sultan dowiedziaf sic
o tenn zajsciu o 6tej wieczorem
i wys}a} natychmiast ca}e mi
nisterstwo z ministrem spraw
zewnetrznych ma czele, 80 we
zyr6w, radc6w tajnych i od-
dzia} gwardyi oraz 1ociu pier
wszorzednych obywatelido po-
s}a Smith by go zaprosit do
sultana. Podobnego poselstwa
ME wys1ano jeszcze do zadnego
dyplomaty W Marokko, dla te-
go uznaje je Smith "a dosta-
teczna satysfakcya i konfero,
wal z su}tanem 8 godziny. Sui
tan przystai takze ma zniesie-
ME wszystkich rozporzadzeh
ograniczajacych nabywanie
nieruchomosci ssprzez cudzo-
ziemc6w, zmniejszy} c}o wywo-
zu przenicy z 75ciu ma 40 cen
tow i skaza} wlcegubernatora
Feru ma rok wiezienia, ktore
ma odsiedziec W kajdanach.
Pasza, ktory podburzy} mo-
t3och, zaplaci poselstwu angiel-
skiemu 10000 dolar6w, kt6re
pose} przeznaczy} ma ubogich
Fezu. Posel uja} sic tez "a O.
brazonymi amerykanami Bon
sal Chamber. Sultan pre-
prosi} ich w}asnorecznym Ii
stem wysla2 do Washingtonu
pismo ubolewajsce mad tenn
zajsciem.
Francya.
Dnia 9 b. m. zmar}o W Pa
ryzu 10 osob ma cholere, dzi.
siaj IA os6b. w Paryzu i O.
kolicach umarlo ma to chorobe
og61em $50 osob, CO dowodzi,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-11
Telegramy KrajOVe.

(Gwardya krajOwa Stanu Penn.
syIvania wysfana ma miejsce rOz-
ruch0w W Homestead. - Grover
Cleveland Otwarcie uczciwie wy
raza swe zapatrywania. Arcy-
biskup Ireland apOstata Nc
Glynn. Straszna eksplOzya
prOchu prOchOwni kOfO San Fran
CISCO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-11

a przy rozstrzyganiu konferen=
cyl angielski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-07-11

syonarzy i 5 zakonnice zgine}o
W p1omieniach.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
RUIN, WOE AND DEATH
The Most Destructive Cyclone Ever
Experienced
In kansas..Many Lives Lost and Great
Destruction of Property.

WELLINGTON, KAN, May 29.-The
most destructive cyclone that has ever
visited this section tore through the
town of Wellington last night. Hun
dreds of buildings were either totally
destroyed or damaged. Seven bodies
were taken out of the ruins of the Phil
lips House. In the darkness of night
it was impossible to do much, and the
enormity of the catastrophy could not
be realized. When light dawned the
scene of destruction was invested with
distinctness that added to the horror
of the occasion. The loss of life is ap-
palling and the destruction of property
can not be stated at this time.
The storm came with rotary motion,
and appeared as if it would pass over
the town, but descended upon the CEN
ter of the city with appalling force,
suddenly lifted and sucked everything
within its grasp, and as suddenly drop
ped it. Houses were turned around,
freight cars picked up and carried 200
feet In one instance a horse was car
ried to the top of two story building.
A little child was taken out of its era
die, carried distance of two blocks
and deposited upon the ground without
being injured.
In Harper, a flourishing city in the
path of the cyclone, ruin and death
was spread broadcast. Many dead
bodies have already been recovered, but
it is feared still others remain buried
beneath the ruins. A large number are
injured, some of whom can not recov.
er. 1t is estimated that the damage to
property will reach at least $500,00O.
Other towns suffered more or less
damage, and the destruction to farm
property is terrible.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

Voyage he took into the Unknown
Ocean, A. D., 1902, by John Russell
Coryell.
A book which will doubtless provoke
no little discussion and controversy is
The Puritan in Holland, England, and
America, by Douglas Campbell, nearly
ready for publication by Harper and
Brothers. Mr.. Campbell shows that the
last word regarding the Puritan settlers
of New England has not yet been writ
ten, and that many of the prevalent
ideas concerning the earlier influences
upon the political, social, and religious
life of the American people are suscepti-
BILE of revision.
An interesting addition to the Column
bus literature of the year, designed
especially for younger readers, is the
story OF Diego Pinzon, and the Fearful
Voyage he took into the Unknown
Ocean, A. D., 1492, by John Russell
Coryell, which Harper & Brothers an
nounce as ready for publication. The
volume will be attractively illustrated.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
The "Treasure" State.

Montana is the largest of the newly
admitted States, in fact it is as large as
Washington and North Dakota COM
bined. IG is one sixth larger than the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland. 1t is the third State in the
sisterhood, ranking next after Texas
and California. 1t contains 49, ,776
square miles, and is therefore the size
of the States of New York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia all rolled together. 1t
is about $40 miles in length and half as
wide. AS it is approached from the
east, it seems to be continuation of
the bunch grass plains land which
makes up all North Dakota. But al
most all atonce upon entering Montana
the monotony of the great plateau is
relieved by its disturbance into hills,
which grow more and more numerous,
and take on greater and greater bulk
and height, until, when one third of
the State has been passed, the earth is
all distorted with mountains and noun
tain spurs. These are the forerunners
of the Rockies, which, speaking rough
ly, make up the final or western third
of this grand and imperial new State.
A glance at the map will call to the at
tention the apparently contradictory
fact that the principal seats of popula-
ton in the State are directly in the
Rocky Mountain region. This is diff
cult for the majority of readers to ac-
count for. They think of the Rocky
Mountains as great bastions of stone
and such indeed the main range is, but
the spurs and lesser or side ranges are
grass clad or wooded elevations, and
even amid the veritable Rockies them
selves are innumerable valleys coated
with the richest, most nutritious pas
turage to be found anywhere in the
world. In or beside such valleys are
the cities built there to be close to the
mines that are being worked in the
mountains. - From Montana; the
Treasure State" by Julian Ralph, in
Harper's Magazine for June.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02

is forty feet from the ground at the
mouth or front to the rocky roof over
head, this height being gradually re-
duced as it goes inward. The width at
the front and for some distance back is
forty five yards, or 1876 feet.
A spring of clear, cold water comes
from the earth at the extreme rear of
the cavern-a Providential provision
as many believe. The place is as impen-
etrable and hard to reach now as it was
when the poor refugees trod the secret
paths which they alone knew during
the war.
Notmany miles away still lives Johh
DE Almond, who at one time was under
sentence Of death for maintaining his
Union sentiments and rendering aid
and comfort to northern soldiers. Uncle
John refused to leave his home and
seek protection elsewhere, and finally
he fell into the hands of desperate
squad of Confederates, and was sem
fenced to be shot the next morning at
sunrise. That night, however, a de-
tachment of Union cavalrymen dashed
in and not only saved Uncle Johns
life, but captured his captors and took
them to camp. He is living on his
farm, enjoying the peaceful side of
his life.-J. w. Birdwell.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
STATE NEWS.

A horrible accident occurred one day
last week in Lauderdale County, by
which the home of Abner Gray was de-
stroyed and two children consumed by
fire. The house took fire about II clock
at night, and it was with great difficult
ty the balance of the family escaped.
Joseph Davis well known citizen
of Hamblen County, was thrown from
mule and becoming entangled in the
harness, was dragged to death.
Mandy Thompson and Lizzie Goosby
t go colored women, were arrested near
Danville for stealing 5000 from Mrs.
Craney.
A thirteen year old boy named Wolf
enbarger, shot his head off at -Four
Mile Creek.
James Howell was fatally shot in a
aloon in lockwood.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
Historic Rock House.

Two miles from Deer Lodge, East Ten
nessee, there is place of great his
torical interest, known as the Rock
House. tits a natural formation, away
up at the head of deep, shaded and
secluded glen, and an experienced
guide is always necessary to find the
way to it. This Rock House was the
refuge during the war of hundreds of
loyal Union men and their safety in
seclusion during that gloomy and
bloody period. There is an overhang-
ing rock of immense proportions, the
space underneath being large enough
to accommodate 500 or 600 people, II
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
Saved MY LIFE
Would Have Scratched Myself to Death
but for Cuticura. Best Doctors
Two Years. Bills $125.
Expended $3.50 for Cuticura Reme-
dies. I am To-day Well Man,
With Smooth Skin.

wns afflicted two years with disease the doc.
tors called ring.worm, herpes, or salt rheum.
was treated by three different doctors, the best
could find, but they did me no good. My doctors
bills were $l25. One told me would have to 20
OIL to some healing springs to get we'll l saw your
advertisement, and wrote TO you over year ago.
young friend of mine was going to New Orleans,
La, at the time, and sent by him to bring me
back some of the CUTIcURA REMEDIES. lie
bought two boxes CUTIcuRA, two cakes CUTIcURA
SOAP, and one bottle CUTIcURA REsoLvENT.
must thank God for your CUTIoURA REMEDIES
coming to my relief. I am now to-day well man
my neck, shoulders and arms are as smoosb az
they ever were. l have had good health ever shce
commenced TO use the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
am spreading the fame of It everywhere go, for N
Il God-send to suffering humanity. 1t was tho
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES which saved my life.
would have scratched myself to death. l have quit
using the medicine now for nine months, and no
trace OF the disease has showed up since.
A. IL. MABRY, sheppardtown, Miss.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
A TRIUMPH FOR MCKINLEY.
Large Tinplate Interests Coming here
from Wales.

One of the prophecies of the advo-
Gates of the Mckinley bill was that it
would induce foreign manufacturers to
come to this country and establish
plants here, in order to compete with
Americans on their own ground. This
result has already come to pass, for one
or the largest Welsh tinplate manufac-
turers, w. H. Edwards, has decided to
close his tin house, or finishing depart
ment at Cardiff, and to begin at once
the erection of ten mills in this country.
These mills will be followed by others
as fast as the business may require.
Mr.. Edwards will import his black steel
plates from his factory at Swansea for
the present. Eventually he intends to
remove his entire interests here.
The location of the mills has not yet
been decided upon. Mr.. Edwards will
arrive here in few days, and after a
consultation with his manager, will
choose site for the works. He is con-
nected with three tinplate firms in
Wales, representing an invested capital
of $1,250, 900, which will undoubtedly
soon be diverted toward this country in
whole or in part. A representative of
w. H. Edwards said: 1--WE shall, of
course, use the Daniel Edwards patent
timing process, which has already been
put into operation in the United States
at Conneaut, Ohio, and in Brooklyn by
Somers Bros. The works of w. H. Ed
wards and those of his father each en-
ploy about 800 men, and turn out fully
10000 boxes a month each. Our Welsh
iron makes a steel of remarkably due
tile quality, and until rolling mills are
fully established in this country it will
pay us to import our black plates. Ul-
timately we shall have to import the
ore to this country unless we find that
we can arrive at the same result by a
mixture of American Ores"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
LITERARY NOTES.

The frontispiece of The Review of
Reviews for June is the most interest
ing picture of Mr.. Blaine that has been
published in long while. 1t is from
his very latest photograph. made by a
distinguished German diplomatist at
Washington, who happens to be an
ardent amateur photographer. 1t rep
resents Mr.. Blaine sitting on his porch
at Bar Harbor, and was secured last
fall. In connection with very read
able article entitled "a Glance at Mr..
Blaine's Commercial Policy" there is
also fine, spirited drawing of Mr..
Blaine by the artist Garibayedoff, be-
sides excellent half tone portraits of
John w. Foster and William E.
Curtis, both of the Department of
State, and both peculiarly identified
with Mr.. Blaine South American and
reciprocity policies. This article on
Mr.. Blaine's policy is attributed to "a
supporter of the Pan-American idea,'
and it would seem to bear some of the
marks of William E. Curtis facile pen.
1t is well informed, straight forward,
statement, not entering into elaborate
details.
Harper's Weekly, published June 1,
will contain an extraordinary variety
of timely and attractive articles, most
of them richly illustrated. George /,
Putnam will contribute paper on the
American Cavalry School atWest Point
which will be accompanied by numer'
Gus striking illustrations drawn by
Remington. John Gilmer Speed will
write in his usual entertaining manner
on THE Kentucky Centennial, "apropos
of the hundredth anniversary of the
admission of the oldest Western STATE
into the Union. A superb article OF
the city of Rome, being the fourth papel
in the series on the "Great Capitals o.
the World" will be contributed by G
Boisser. There will be an article, will
page of illustrations, on the grea
Transandine Railroad of South Amer
lea; also timely article, with illustra
tions, on the disastrous floods in tn,
Mississippi Valley. Hall Gaines en-
tertaining story, Capt n Davy's Honey
moon" will be continued.
Harper & Brothers announce the fol
lowing works as ready for immediat
publication: The Puritan in Holland
England, and America, by Dougla
Campbell; The venetians, novel, b,
Miss NJ. L. Braddon; Vesty of the Basins
a novel, by S. P. Mclean Greene; How
Women Should Ride, by &c. de Hurst
! and Diego Pinzon, and the Fearfu
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
COngratulated-King Christian.

COPENHAGEN, May 2S.-Ten thousand
veterans, wearing the medals earned
by their services, today marched in a
body to the Amelianborg place, in this
city, to offer their congratulations to
King Christian on the celebration OF
his golden wedding. Their very evi
dent devotion to the crown elicted q
touching speech from the King, who
delivered an address from the steps OF
the palace, warmly thanking them fol
the proof of their fealty to him which
they had evinced.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.

Kathleen Mavourneen The song is still
ringing
AS fresh and as clear as the trill of the birds
In world weary hearts 1t is sobbing and sing
ing
In pathos to sweet for the tenderest words.
o, have we forgotten the one who first breath
ed it,
o, have we forgotten the rapturous art
Our need to the master whose genius be-
queathed it?
o, why art thou silent, thou voice of the
heart
Kathleen Mavourneen,th thy lover still fingers
The long night is waning, the stars pale
and few
The sad serenader, with tremulous fingers,
Isbowed with his tears as the lily with dew
The old harpstrings quaver-the old voice is
shaking
In sighs and in sobs means the yearning
refrain
The old vision dims, and the old heart is
breaking
Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire us again.
James Whitcomb Riley
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
The Mistake Some Mothers Make.

The mother who raises her daughter
ignorant of ordinary housekeeping ,un-
der the idea that the daughter need not
do.the hard work the mother has had
to do, is making a mistake. No mat
ter if the daughter is never to do such
things, she knows how TO direct house
hold work only when she knows how to
do it. 1t does not hurt any girl to know
to cook, sew, wash dishes and do all
other household work, and then if the
time comes when it is necessary, as it
may to even the most favored, she can
do it. The task is to have to face such
requirements while ignorant of the
work
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1892-06-02
OLD TIME GIRLS.
The World Would be Better IL There
We're More of Them,

There is something that is getting to
be awfully scarce in this world. Shall
tell you what it Isl 1t is girls. That
is what is missing out of the sentient,
breathing, living world just now. We
have lots of young ladies and lots of
society misses, but the new, sweet, old
fashioned girl of ever SO long ago are
vanished with the poke bonnet and the
cinnamon cookies. Let me enumerate
few of the kind of girls that are
wanted. In the first place, we want
home girls-girls who are mothers
right hand A; girls who can cuddle the
little ones next best to mamma, and
smooth out the tangles in the domestic
skein when things gets twisted girls
in whom father takes comfort in for
something better than beauty, and the
big brothers are proud of for something
better than the ability to dance or shine
in society,
Next, we want girls of sense-girls
who have a standard of their own, re-
gardless of conventionalities, and are
independent enough to live up to it !;
girls who simply won t wear trailing
dress on the street to gather up mi
crobes and all sorts of defilement; girls
who won't wear a high hat to the thea
ter, or lacerate their feet and endanger
their health with high heels and cor
sets; girls who will wear what is pref
ty and becoming, and snap their fingers
at the dictates of fashion when fashion
is horrid and silly.
And we want good girls-girls who
are sweet, right straight out from the
heart to the lips; innocent and pure
and simple girls, with less knowledge
of sin and duplicity and evil doing at
twenty than the pert little school girl
of ten has all too often girls who say
their prayers and read their bibles, and
love God and keep his commandments.
1--WE want these girls awful bad y And
we antcareful girls and prudent girls,
who think enough of the generous faith
er who tolls to maintain them III COM
fort, and the gentle mother who denies
herself much that they may have so
many pretty things; to count the cost
and draw the line between the essen.
tials and nonessentials /; girls who try
to save and not to spend girls who are
unselfsh and eager to be q Joy and o
comfort in the home, rather than an
expensive and useless burden. We
want girls with hearts-girls who are
full of tenderness and sympathy, with
tears that flow for other peoples ills,
and smiles that light outward their own
! beautiful thoughts. We have lots of
clever girls, and brilliant girls, and
witty girls, warm hearted and impuls-
i've girls; kind and entertaining to their
own folks, and with little desire to
shine in the garish world. With few
such girls scattered around life would
freshen up for all of us, as the weather
does under the spell of summer show.
ers. Speed the day when this sort of
girl fills the world once more, overrun.
ing the spaces where God puts them, as
climbing roses do when they break
through the trellis to glimmer and CLINT
above the common highway, blessing
and boon to all who pass them by
Oh ica uO Herald