davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

lessness of the mere splendor and smartness ny
which his French foe sets such store. said to f..
as we stopped opposite this central building OF
the new Germany: Look at il well Regard
ing it with much curiosity after so SOLEMN an aiS
peal. f. answered Yes. but Why and when
said That is where Germany was made: tHa'
was where Prince Bismarck lived from 1862 TO
March, 1890" the wonder increased in this young
American mind. but not her admiration for thc
asnect Of the laboratory which had turned ont
the most wonderful product of modern political
chemistry
We stopped long enough 10 be able to see
whether ANYBODY besides ourselves was coh'eEi-
plating this singular monument. There was no
body II is not the season when Berlin over
flows if il ever does overflow, with strangers
The street was not empty. but not throhS'u
either. The passcrsby were honest citizens OF
this TOWN No doubt the street and It's coll
fonts were familiar TO them, bnt, familiar or
not no one of them paused as he strobe past
no one raised his eyes TO the building: there
was not ON a single human face that went by
an EXPRESSION that denoted the least CONSCIOUS
nnss of his being on or near the most 1atcinl
spot in all Germany. where dwclt for near thirty
years in ono the other of these two auJoih-
inc houses the most tremendous personality OF
modern times
The blazing sun on this brilliant May morn'n3
only made the CRIME walls and windows me
more visible ard the binding the less v'hciape'
There came all at once burst oil martial h"-
SIC and the tramp of a passing battalion. No' "
soldier turned his gaze to the RelchsNan~i.i
Palace They not Bismarcks soldiers thcS
are the Young Empcrors-what room Is there in
the breast of any soldiers Of his for Rra'eI"i
tboucbt Of the statesman whom the boy-lio-
bonzcllcrn cashicrcd9 But these reflections would
carry us far and it would be unjust ho' 10
own that Berlin herself, the people II not 'he
city and the city if not the court have snow"
themselves. when occasion offered honorabiy
mindful of the great exile who was so long
their idol. " W. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
DJFFICr LrfEs OF ANTELOPE HUNTING.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
The antelope first, last and all the uic uepe"r rs
upon hi, legs for safety and !, fair 10 S oasdr
the heeisst, aS they are the most gaeVl ~ ,rbo
peds There Is no fun I'm store for the greelnoIn
attempts TO hunt this animal without unders,an mn
It's WAYS and habits Anybody can nun, anu NIL ~,
difficult To bag bear and many other larry Si,t,i ~
animals but the antelope demands the mos ,Sht md
smell and also its extrsme feetness OF loo'' u =,
power OF scent Is wonderfully acute IN e NO LOT
Gems they can unfaerngy smell ran NJ ooo Nails
and heyond with the most astonishing exac'hess 'he
icnacy OF life is beyond all conception ANA Inv shot
have frequently seen an anteiope , w "n,rns and
sscape from the Geetest plains ponies Their race u
not long one seldom beyond six or seven miles,, a
A. nnsslbe that AN American horse OF good nieio
might run them down. but rule nothing on ~. ~.
"a RE, ,a1 ,atch tn m AMI TIL re, hound / ABOUT s
ni fonr ioo,ed bsast In existence that can be de-
pcr,cd mon 10 keep pace with ana possibly outrun
them. No animal In the world possesses keeAe'
sight, except the giraffe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
A GLIuPSE or MR.. GLADSTONE.

From n London Letter In The Boston fIO'.
A little while ago-u was some time previous 10
Town,end's atiempt-I had interesting glimpse OF
Mr. Gladstone ana glimpse oil how he l. rrsaiu,u
from a rlth"r odd point Of View, tn" bu>mhn, 10 VIII
I, Interested me- ~ an oui-Of thc-way sdcSht on one
regarding whom every View has some s"rl oi Naiu >
perhaps IL may also Interest you. About O'Clock III
ihr afternoon took bus al rnr'lamc" ,n u
mrnt II The streets. Just ~ We were passing tia,
dizzy yul-dc-sac Of Downingst the driver turned
round with II quick, animated motion ana pointing al,
whip snd see ere comes III" old Man, And
there coming out Of Downng-st. was n rather secdl
Looking one horse vlcOa, ana III II an old couple, the
gentleman wearing tall hat considerably me worse
for wear This the l'rin" Minister OF Eh2iahu
and bi, wifi, going for IN airing In the park. III"
The single horse colninOnbrcd, aWKwhiu-
llmbcd rIan. | have often seen better under a
and that was no more than the state Of simple
gentleman. was the two servants on the box " Ihere
' goes said the bus drvrI, with glance back NJ
his passenger, the greatest man In the world. by
eoslil Say. Jim" Uhs TO the conductor whom ne
heard just then on the roof taking hresl see the n,
Man There the man nS Is going To give peace ana
prosperity 10 your country from which remark !
gathered that his friend jim was an lrlshmann ly
this time the victoria was Just alongds III" bus on
the rondwny below and Mrs. Gladstone. happening to
look np the driver took Tn" opportunity to crook MS
chow and Give her II professional salute. All III" pa,-
,cnr"r, on The roof without exception took or their
hats Mrs Gladston" called her husbands attention
vhcrcIpon be- looking %p rr.mrnei III" con S T,
momcniarv relaxation. rclapScd into their firm almost
stony cNprcs'ion and on" received VIVID IMPRESSION =,
contrasIcd with the hrongS OF insignificant phylof'
roniics passing to and fro On pathway and roadway
n was an impression which seemed 10 reveal Tor II
moment the secret Of gcnins and It's pre-cmln"ncc.
Tont - look wcl" said the bus-drivcr; taking up
his commentary IKE Gn cnor, n rhey s sS as
two men like list ~ h. stands All they're for
he p1IS' and at ms n9men, me victoria r n ,rns
thai OF A auficring lock OF white hair between inc
brm Of n black hat and the turned up collar of blue
ovcrcoa the carriage disappeared between the
stQtups uuc scntlics,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

restored so that for the first time in many
generations people what il really Is.
1t has long been divided into wine cellars and
living rooms fer the caretakcrs-somc fourteen
or fifteen rooms in all; and after the parti-
tons and accumulations had been cleared ont it
had 70 be entirely replastered and repaired. II
now shows itself to be noble apartment, with
massive pillars and vaulted roof divided into
three longitudinal aslcs and seven transepts, CIV
ing it a costral effect. The dark oak OF the
rews of the Chapel Royal has been used for
wainscotinc about these pillars.
The banaueting chamber, as now restored, Is a
fine apartment So feet wide by III long. The
old frcscos on the ceiling. freed from dust and
dirt and brave in much retorching ana new
varnish show brilliantly. There l. to he seen
the apotheosis Of the Bacchanallan King, az
Defoe called him-James land not the mar
tyred Charles" rs some, crroneously imagine.
The translation of the King after DEATH, ms
tramplipg on the globe, and being conveyed by
Justice TO Heaven, attended by Religion, and 50
on, is an allegory not easy to read by thc ull.
initiated but at all events il gives gay effect
to the room, and the various compartments can
be admired for their artistic qualities by an
The graceful columns, fcstoons ana irieze, oe
signed by lingo Jones wlnch were res,orer nalac
renew their original beauties i'll coats OF ircsll
paint and varnish; the gallery has been con-
tinued, 50 that it now runs ROUND me wIoc ",
the hall, and the frlcze VIII also De conpictc1
where now there il a short gap.
1his building together with IN" new one az
joining it, will henceforth he the home OF inc
intel Service Institution. There will he a
lecture hall and theatre, library and large
museum. II is to be noted that the date OF me
laying Of the foundation stone is almost exactly
the 274th anniversary Of the day OIL which was
laid the foundation stone Of the Banqueting
House, when il was rebuilt after the fire which
destroyed Il portion Of Whitehall. The ceremony
of Tuesday will be one Of magniliccnce; not equal
TO the opening of the Imperial Institute, but
differing thcrcfrom in degree rather than i'll kind.
The patronage Of the Queen, as well as of the
and the ormy and navy will join in the pageant
in great force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04
IMPERIAL IMPROVEMENT.
, Tho pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette
We are pleased TO be- able TO report slisht I'M
prov.mcnt In Kaiser Wilhem's condlton Al r0rnA
yesterday There wa much reason 10 fear a DANGER
ous outbreak lie might have recommended ~
opponent, Of the Army bill To enigratc or 'oulnl.
snicd. pc might have stood up. Micawber"ls", ana
cried Never never will rdcsert tiod-and Germany
lie did none Of these things. but uttered serious
temporatn. somewhat patitudnanan renectG,s on
unity and nationality. With deductions Tor chro,c
cgntism and allowances for the un Eneish spec'arie
~ 4 monarch on u stump nj general elecloh ne
could not have kept out of mischief much nel..r.
In a case like hi. relapse Is. OF course, always
possible but We hope for the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-04

NAV remember in turning the milestone Of
war" Amara rightly conjectures that the time
has come for disappearing, and hc suits the acton
to the thought. Antar enters. is met by IN"
king, and rcci'cS his adventures. King kcis
praises him and with ran cOndeSccnslOn invites
the hero 10 participate IN the fatguing but
glorious ,ursions of singing, music and dane
ing" In other words. they prepare to pant TN"
fashion. No wine. but plenty of nnsic and Of
dancing. No wild and boistcrous hilarty, but
dienih".l Indulgence in the fumes OF the narglc
and mild eyccsscs in coffee. IA the cnrtHln goes
down, the tambourncs' and cymbals break forth
with renewed vigor. the kctlcdrums beat louder,
the Riddles scrcech and the fruinpcts blarc. II is
terrific noise. The cubs stop chewing gun for
What next the BIZ Algerian guard at the
entrance throws wide open the big doors. letting
in the sunlight, i i, tim, 1n. to CO. the perform
! ever forget it? In its enjoyment it is n if IN
u dream that yon hear the unctuous voice of
Mr.. Pierre AntOnius from afar
THE graf Turkish drama Of Antar. the son
Of Shcddad,' will he executed six times every day
for six months. Admission cheap. only - cent.
Pleased 10 see you again ladies' and gentlemen.
going TO describe them in detail; iut. then. yoi
s,r, have written 80 much already about Antar.
cny we defer the dances for the time being
Some other dav, as il were. And in the mean
self On thr whole. / think that would be more
satisfactory than # ] were to attempt 10 describe
them. Yes, 60: by all means go. In the Language
Of my Senatorial friends: The Soulanesc are Il
deception and snare; the Java klcEcrs don't
amount to a row Of shucks the wild men from
DahOmcy are not in it-but this Turkish business,
tell You, this Turkish business Is the genuine
thing Nothing lik" il in the Milway
Plaisancn.'
weeping group of moliIncrs was gathered
, about the form Of woman cold in death
in the Java village the other night. On one side
Of the still form sat the bcrcaycd husband with
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
WRECK OF A STEAMSHIP.
The Australia mt San Francisco with
the Miowera's Passengers.

HONOLULU, Oct. IL, via San Fran
cisco, Oct. 1S-The Canadian-Aus-
tralian steamship Miowera lies a COM
plete wreck at the mouth of Honolulu
harbor. Almost as soon as she struck
a tug was sent out by the government
with the agents of the steamship line
aboard. Efforts were made that night
to pull her off, but they We're unavail-
ing. When the accident happened the
passengers were still asleep and up TO
the hour the were removed, two days
later, no excitment occurred on the
steamer. Next day she righted and sat
in the trough she had plowed. after
swinging broadside upon the reef. There
she will remain until wreckers remove
her.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.-The steam
ship Australia slipped into port at 1
O'Clock this morning from Honolulu four
days ahead of time. with the passengers
and mails of the wrecked Miowera. The
Miowera carried twenty-seven cabin
and fifteen steerage passengers. She
had a light cargo Of meats and fruits
and 1,500 tons of coal The coal was
jettisoned in hope Of floating the ship,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-Several men
were engaged in the extensive wall pa
per house Of William Campbell & Co.,
on w. Forty-hrst-st.. getting ready sam
pies for the road tonight, when fire
broke out in the engine room on the
f'orty-first-st. end OF the building ana
thence like a flash through the entire
structure. The first alarm was given at
$40 and in ten minutes more not only
had the fourth alarm been given, bus
the dreaded two mines" were rung.
Then the entire department of the city
was turned out. Some splendid work
was done by the department and many
buildings which were supposed to be
doomed were saved by their efforts.
So rapidly did the flames spread and
so great was the heat that the flames
extended east, west and south and when
the large tower OF Campbens fell across
Forty-Second-st. it shattered the fronts
OF the tenements nearly a hundred feet
away. There We're several other rescues
made during the progress OF the fire be-
fore the police decided 10 clear out all
the occupants of the block bounded by
Tenth-ave, Eleventh-ave., Forty-first
and Forty-second-sts. The fire burned
out a section shaped like an L reversed
extending from the corner Of Tenth-ave.
to Forty-second-st., west $50 feet, thence
south 800 feet to midway between Forty
first and Fortieth-sts., thence east 100
feet and then north 200 feet to midway
between Forty-second and Forty-first-
SITS. and thence east to Tenth-ave. and
100 feet along Tenth-ave. to the corner
Of Forty-second-st. The property de-
stroyed is i'm the six-story paper factory
of Harland & Nevins on Tenth-ave and
torty-second-st., 80 feet front and 100
feet deep. Then came five dwelling
houses, three-story frame store then the
factory of William Campbell q Co. with
frontage OF 100 feet on each street ana
depN Of 200 feet. Three other dwellings
on Forty-second-st. and one on Forty
f1rst-st., in which there was a large beer
saloon. When the fire jumped TO the
south side of Forty-first-st. il totally de-
stroyed Chastity x Sons piano factory
William Kimballs cabinet and furniture
factory, each six-stoTy buildings, and the
stable of William Shea. The aggregate
losses are placed at $3,50O,O00, of which
Mr. Campbell says his loss is fully ST.
100000. The insurance cannot be given
fully for day or two.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

The following exposure OF the A. p.
A. by the protestant ministers and pro-
fessors of Columbus. o., explains itself:
The undersigned have learned through
various sources of a state of anxiety
amounting almost to a panic, in many
of the communities Of this region over
an apprehended uprising of the Roman
catholics to ravage the land. The follow
ing extracts from a letter written by a
reputable physician living near the CEN
ter OF Ohio will give some idea of the
state of feeling existing in many places:
I'VE have been, and are still, having
an excitement in our usually quiet town
in regard to the catholic question. There
is not catholic in the entire township;
but a large number of our people are in
tensely stirred up, some almost pros
trated with fear, afraid that the catholics
are about making a wholesale attack
upon protestants, killing and plundering
and destroying our schools and churches
OF course it obtains the strongest foot
hold among the ignorant and unthink-
ing, yet 1t seems to cause great uneasi-
ness and fear among many of the more
intelligent. Copies of the Columbus
Record have been distributed here, with
its alleged letter of Pope Leo, of 1891, and
with the other statements with which,
OF course, you are acquainted.
In what way can this feeling be allayed I?
VIII you kindly aid me? Is not that al
legged letter OF Pope Leo's. which is con-
tinually paraded in the Columbus Record,
a barefaced forgery? Is it true that
every teacher in the Columbus schools
was catholic a year ago, until the A
p. A. took it in hand? In your opinion
are the catholics arming and contemplate
ing war with protestants?"
should BE False.
Thus appealed to, we should be false
to every impulse of justice and manli-
equivocally respond. We are not in SYM
pathy with Roman catholicism as a sys-
tenn. Doctrinally and enthusiastically we
are protestants in our deepest convic-
tons; 1t is because we are professionals
that we are ashamed and Inundated by
the kind Of warfare described in this let
ter. In reply to it's questions and to
many similar inquiries we wish therefore
explicitly to say:
/. The alleged letter of the pope. to
which reference is made, which calls up
on the faithful to rise and exterminate
the protestants and which has been kept
standing in many newspapers and scat
tered broadcast through the community
by means of leaflets and hand-bills, is a
forgery.
2. The document entitled 'Tnstruc-
lions to Catholics" also widely published
and disseminated, Is another stupid fore-
cry.
g. From the clerk of the Columbus
board of education we have the Informal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispeiiing colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Better Rs5fEzrzz.1za
Than -
Pills, Gzsazl]z:zzza93

Take Simmons Liver Regulator,
a mild laxative and a tonic to the
digestive organs, that also tone up
the system. Pleasant to take and
no gripping. 1t is natures remedy
purely vegetable, and gives the
quickest relief from Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache and
Dyspepsia Sold by all druggists
in Powder or Liquid, the Powder
to be taken dry or made into tea.
Sample package by mail. 25 cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
II In Foolish

To send for the doctor every time you
don't feel just right. My doctors bills
for years was over a hundred dollars a
year. which made a pretty big hole In
my wages For the past two years i
only spent ten dollars, with which
bought a dozen bottles of Sulphur Bit
tiers, and health has been In my family
since using them--Robert Johnson, Ma
chlciet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
only Fonr Were Lost.

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct. lS--Only four
passengers and one of the crew of the
French steamer Marseilles were lost.
The balance of the crew and eighty-nine
passengers have arrived on the steamer
Palmas.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Cure Dyspepsia. constipation.

and Chronic Nervous diseases. DR..
Shops Restorative, the great Nerve
Tonic. by a newly discovered principle.
also cures stomach. liver and kidney
diseases through the nerves that govern
these organs Book and samples free
for &c stamp.
DIR. SHoOP. Box Y, Racine. Wis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
But His Wife Returned in
Time to Prevent It

Her Friends Went to the Work House
and Took Her 0ut-Hahn Not the
tured-The Wife Quiet, Modest
Woman and Well Liked by the
Neighbors-Police Officers Conspicu-
Gus by Their Absence and Intended
to Let the Work BE Done-Inter-
views with Hahn and Many of the
People-Hahn Was Intending to
Fight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
HIS SILVER JUBILEE.
Celebration in Honor Of
Cardinal Gibbons.
Distinguished Catholics at
Baltimore.
MGR. CORRIGAN'S SERMON
An Appropriate and Eloquent
Presentation.
MGR. CORRIGAN'S SERMON
The Procession and March to
the Cathedral.

Delegate sntoln one of the 'FRONT.'
nent Churchmen Present-The Pom
tincaI High Mass--All the Arch
bishops in Attendance but Three
The Exercises of the Day-The
Pope's Letter. ese
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25

The joints and muscles are so. lubri-
Gated by Hoods Sarsaparillas that all
rheumatism and stiffness soon disap-
pears. Get only Hoods.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
Archbishop IreIand.s Address.

In the evening pontif1cal vespers were
celebrated at the cathedral Bishop Ire
land delivered the sermon. Archbishop
Ireland spoke as follows:
1.-THE record of the cardinal arch
bishop of Baltimore speak it with
pride and exultation-is the record L
should have traced for my ideal bishop
and leader of men in those solemn
times through which the church is
passing. The times are solemn. In no
epoch of history since the opening of
the Christian era did changes so pro-
found and so far reaching occur. Intel
lectual curiosity is intense and peers
with acutest eyes into the recesses of
earth and sky; intellectual ambition,
maddened by wonderous successes In
many fields, puts on most daring wings
and challenges all limitations OF knowl-
edge. Let things be new, is the watch
word Of present humanity, and to make
things new Is its strong resolve; to this
end are pledged it's most fierce activi-
ties.
I'm the midst of these times the catho-
lie church processes as her charter
obliges her to conquer minds and hearts,
individuals and society. Her mission to
the world is what il was for long CEN
There cannot be much need of argument
to show that there ought to be new
movements of the helm in the ship OF
state and new unfurlings of canvas
from her masts. Now is the opportunity
for great and singular men among the
sons of Gods church. There is a dis
cord between the age and the church.
We recall the fact with sorrow. am
not afraid to say that men in the church
during the century, whose sun is now
setting, have made the mistake of being
too slow to understand the new age. The
church in her divine elements is I'M
changeable, supremely conservative. Her
dread Of change, so righteous in degree
is likely to go beyond the legitimate
frontier, and to cover ground where
change is proper"
The archbishop continued in strain
Of encomium of the church ridiculing the
idea that she was not ready to cope with
all changes of the world.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
AGGREGATE LOSSES on PROPERTY
PLACED AT S3,5OO,0OO.

The Entire Fire Department Of the
City Turned Out and Some Heroic
Work Done-The Heaviest Loss on
the Campbell Firm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
A. P. A. REPORTS REFUTED,
WHAT REPUTABLE CITIZENS OF
COLUMBUS, o., SAY.

The A. r. A. Has Been Circulating
False Reports There and the State
ments Are Promptly Denied-The
story Branded N Base Fabrica-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-10-25
ALMOST A RIOT,

nLMUUI II Hull
Adam Hahn of West Indi-
annapolis Lets
His Wife Go to the Work
House in Default
Ofthe Payment of a Small
Fine. -
NEIGHBORS ARE INDIGNANT
Two Crowds Gather and
March to the House.
Intended to White Cap Hahn
or Duck Him,
But His Wife Returned in
Time to Prevent It