davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Michigan Repeats the Minor Law.

LANSING. Mich, Feb 1.-The house has passed
the senate measure repeating the Minor election
law enacted by the last Democratic legislature.
I, provides for the election of presidential
electors by con gressioual districts, and not by
the state a. large, as in other states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Four Cheboygan Youth. Frozen to Death

CHEBoYGAS, Mich. Feb. Flour prom nen,
Young townsrnen who went out TO i,h through
the ice in the straits this morning have no,
been heard from up 10 a late hour tonight, aud
il /. red they were frozen 70 death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

the supply OF fresh meat IL exhausted. In tee
PaIouse country the storm in also severe and
intense cold prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

d.. J. Eugene 1ociaa mas removed from the
1@s eF residence - SAFE Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

Ladies, 81 70 :. J. " .ttwar, 6ls From. .trss.
All have your haic properly attended IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
DEATH or MRS LISPEN4RD STEWARE

ONE OF NEWPOaT's OLDEST AND BEST KNOWN
C0TTAGERS SUCCUMBs TO PARALYSIS
Newport X. L. oct. Mrs. Lispenard Stewart
of New-York. who was stricken with paralysis on
Thursday at her summer home here failed rapidly.
and died at early hour this morning. Her sons
I.ispenard and William r. Stewart and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee. of New-York were
present. The body will be taken to New-York to-
morrow in a special
Mrs Stewart Miss Mary Rogers Rhnelander.
a daughter OF the late William &. Rhinelander q
wealthy merchant of this city. from whom she In
hertted large fortune well one from her hus.
band. She connected with many OF the Oldest
and estknown New York families Her home In this
city at No. Fifth-ave. Though for many years
invalid Mrs. Stewards health during the sum-
mer had been so good to make her sudden death
Q great surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

In half an hour spinnakers were set again. the
wind having got back to it's original quarter
The initiative in these changes of sails was
taken by the Vigilant.
Now the two boats. their great and lofty
sails towering white and cleaning in the bright
sunlight went under mainsail spnnaker Jib'
topsail and clubtopsail for the outer marx
There are few handsomer things In the world
or on the waters thereof than yacht forging
along over a bright sea. drawn by those two
great sails spinnaker and balloon jibtopsail
The sunlight sfted itself through the great
sails and made combinations of light and shadow
which no artist could paint. or would dare
to If he could
And all this time the Vigilant was drawing
away from the valkyrie. There had been fve
seconds difference in the time Of their cross
ing the line in favor Of the Valkyrie Now
there were as many minutes in favor OF the
Vigilant and the distance between the TWO
boats was steadily increasing. 1t was no longer
"A question of which boat would win, but OF
how much the Valkyrie would be beaten
AS those madens OF the Morse mythology, from
which the British boat takes her name. fol-
lowed the heroes at a distance In the bat
ties and waited upon them in the halls OF
Odin so the Valkyrie followed the Vigilant
and was her handmade. Strong OF snowy wings
and swift Of gliding keel. the Vigilant moved
on to where the red and white striped flag on the
rocking buoy marked the end OF the
first half Of the race.
At 1:3O the Vigant took in her spinnaker
and set her fore-staysail. Shortly after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

land was to lower the standard Of morality and
Of decency
The death Of the Master of Ballio Is the great
est loss which the higher education In this
kingdom has sustained for generation. Pro-
fessor Jowett pre-eminently great teacher
and a great college and university administrator.
To overrate his services to Balliol and to OK
ford would be difficult To describe them in
detail would require volume: but he was the
impersonation Of that modern influence. and of
those modern tendencies the result OF which
has been at the same time to broaden and to
liberalize university teaching. The growth OF
BallioI az n college is his work. The movement,
or the working ont of the movement, for the en-
tension Of university facilities. for what may
be called In high sense the popularizaton Of
the university. is largely his work. He had
broad views and unwearied energy, devotion
and generosity. He had sagacity also. and
knew how to deal with men and with the world
Never a great scholar in the technical sense he
made scholarship and true learning the ideal
and the realized ideal Of thousands OF pupils
He was liberal in everything. in religion. in
politics. in life. 1t was a genuine liberalism
which followed principles. not men.
He was a Liberal who refused to surrender
his convictions at the bidding OF a party
leader. and he remained Unonist. but he
never sought to be conspicuous in politics. The
Church, the college. the university-to them he
gave himself u a unique figure in all
three. and he will long survive in the atfec-
tion Of those whom he trained and through
them-for they comprise many Of the ablest and
best Of younger generation-he will continue
TO mould English thought and action.
w s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
THIRTY-ONE NEW CASES IT BRUNSUICK.
ONE DEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER on sr
sIMON'S ISLAND-TNSPECTING THE
SMALL TOWNS

Washington. Oct. 7.-Surgeon General Wv.
man. Of the Marine Hospital Service tonight
received telegram from Surgeon Murray at
Brunswick, Ga. announcing thirty-one new
OF yellow fever there to-day; twenty-five
of the persons attacked are colored and six are
whites There was one death to-day on st.
Simon's Island that Of Eugene Dart
At Jessup one new case has been declared and
one person sent to camp. Surgeon Carter has
reported to the Surgeon-General from Way
cross. Ga, that he had perfected the train in
spection service, and has begun the inspection
of the small places in the infected region He
has found Johnstown, Ga, free from yellow
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

THE VILLAGE SURROUNDED ~ FOURTEEN
THOUSAND ELLARMED MLN
THEY OCCUPY sTEoNG POSITIONS oN THE HILLS
-sKIRMIsuING DURING THE NIGHT
WAR FFTLING ~ SPIN.

WNE ffiIIN' ~ SfNiN'
Madrid oct The Moors have reappeared be-
fore Mclilla. During the nshi they cut enUench-
monts along the crcsts of three hills al some dis
,ance from the fort. but on Spanish territory
They have a strong position. whlch can only he
taken bv a charge across stretch Of open country
A. they are well armed the Spaniards Will hardly
be- able 10 storm the position before receiving large
rcinforcemcnts. Many of the Moors are sun IN
c,n.ealmcnt and others are occupying the works
The strength of their sklrnlsh parties and thc re-
ports Of The spanish scouts indicate that Their total
force is ~ least 1909
There was considerable dcsutory firing during m"
niehi especially when the Moors occupied ia" Sici
OuarIasch fortress. which. half completed. has been
abandoned b. tho SpInards IN" first shots were
fired by the Moors Three Moorish spies have been
capturod \ dispatch from Malaga says that while
the steamship seyi.la. which brought away the
wounded from Mclilla. WIS proceeding along the
coast she was fired on repeatedly by hoofs. one
sailor was wounded
The Spanish gunboat Tarifa yesterday afternoon
seized a small vessel with "A cargo OF rites ana
-four bound from Gibraltar to ports on the Morocco
coast Although the vessel carried the British flag
her cargo was declared contrabanI Of war and she
was brought back to Spanish port The Govern
mcnt had requested the Governor Of Gibraltar to
prevent as far a. possible further attempts TO ship
arms TO the M0ors
There * great enthusiasm at Malaga. where the
troops are einbarking for Mclilla The quays where
the transports are rnoOred crowded all day ~ith
thousands Of cheering men and women. The har-
hor II alive with all sorts Of craft from which OK
curslon parties shout encouragement 10 the troops.
The Bishop is AT the dock and llesscs each body
of soldiers AZ they embark. II" municipal au-
thoritles Of Seville have voted 10 bear the fn%ire %
expense attenddnt upon recovering ana assisting
the wounded from Melilla
Thc spanish Meet manoeuvrng Off Santa
polo. the M,ditcrrancan has been ordered to sal
Tor Alicante tine nearest large poIt. The fleet Will
be reviewed there and then will De sent to cruise
Off the Moorish coast between Tareier and Mella.
with Algacirds as a base Oi operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

ADMIRAL MELLO AGREES NOT TO RENEW
TIE BOMBARDMENT.
CANNON IL THE CITY TO BE DISCOUNTED By
THE GOVEENME RLPOETED WARN
ING TO rEEsIDENT PEIXOrO.

THE GOVERNMENT REPOETED WARN
ING TO PRESIDENT PFIXOTo.
Washington oct. The most important
news concerning the Brazilian revolution since
its beginning has been received by the Secre-
tary Of the Navy in cable dispatch from Cap
tain Picking the commander of the cruiser
Charleston. at Rio Janeiro. as follows:
admiral Mcllo. having been Informed that
the Government would dismount the guns in
the city, said he would not again fire upon the
place"
This undoubtedly means that the threatened
renewal Of the bombardment Of Rio Janeiro
has been abandoned. and It is supposed that
the truce between Admiral Mello and President
Peixoto was arranged by the commanders Of
the foreign VESSELS in the harbor The fun
import Of the agreement cannot be determined
from Captain PicknGs telegram. but II IL
probable that its effects Will be- TO transfer
hostities from Rio to other places IN Brazil
although IL Is not unlikely that II means me
arrangement of an amicahle agreement that
will end the war
Buenos Ayres. oct "A report is current AT
Rio Jaueiro that the diplomatic body has warned
President Pcixoto that II his forces ar" not
withdrawn from the capital by Sunday the ior-
eign powers will recognize tho Insurgents as
belgerents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
PRINCE BISMARCK LEAVES M,sIyGEN
ENTHUSIASM FOR HIN THERE AND ALL NONo
THE LINE 10 FHlEDEGcHsRuH

ENTHUSIASM FOR HIN THERE AXp ALL MoNG
THE LINE TO FGIEDEItHsEUn
Berlin. oct 7-Prnce Bismarck left Kssngen
for Friedrichsruh Il special train at l1:i0
o'clock this morning Thousands Of visitors went
10 Kissngen last NIGHT early this morning to
BID the Prince goodby. Flags and flowers deco
rated the windows along the rou'e to the station
today. From The time he stepped into the car
riaye with his wife until ne alighted at the sta
tlon the Prince was chccred constantly. The rail-
WAY station was decorated inside and outside with
flowers The public not admitted but an
enormous crowd gathered In the open space behind
the building. The front Of the locomotive on the
special train was covered with 1 large German
flag and the director Of trafilc, n uniform, rode
with the engineer.
Prince Bismarck wore a long black overcoat
white handkerchief and a large black felt hat
When he aghted from his carriage at the railway
station IN Kss.nrcn ne supported by DIS
Schwcninger and Chrysand"r. They at once con-
Quoted him into IL" station and almost lifted him
into the train. Prince bismarck stood at a window
until the train started and frequently lifted his
hat in acknowledgment OF the repeated cheers OF
the crowd. lie appeared be deeply touched. His
lips moved as IL he were speaking. but his voice
could not be heard even by those near by JUST
before the train started several bouquets wers
handed In 10 Princess Bismarck The departure OF
the train was the signal for another outburst OF
cheers and wishes for safe journey. The same same
the line. People everywhere were eager TO eaten
"A glimpse OF the ex-Chanoeor In the main. how
refused to see anybody. -,
All the stations between Klssingen and Fried
richsruh decorated The train reached Han
over AT $50 p. m and passed through the city rap-
At Friedrichsruh the Princes homecoming was
somewhat HsNpeete,i as information OF hs ,p nm
iii iii this afternoon The servants ia the Bismarck
household refused to believe the news until ns% sScv
would soon see their master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
WERE HANDLED.

The evening yesterday shone on VIC
torious Vigilant and a defeated Nalkyrie. Lord
Dunraven's racing nag followed that OF {. o.
Iselin across the finish line. and the name oil
Herreshoff is still great over the world the
race was the first of the series for the possess
sion of the Americas Cup, and the hopes Oh
American yachtsmen, which were so low aiter
the fizze of Thursday. to-day soar as high as
the American eagle can fly. The doctrine OF
manifest destiny is evidently a sound one ana
the great trophy, now for the ninth tine be-
ing competed for. seems to have a new lease
Of its American existence. 1t Is not quite
time to sound the paeans Of victory, but 1t Is
time to get the golden trumpets ready.
The vigilant, the great defender OF great
Nation. went forth in beauty and in power yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

the rolling and glittering waves, while farther
and farther behind the Valkyrie Jagged super
fiuous on the
The wind now began to haul to the south.
ward, and at 1928 the Vigiant took in her
spinnaker and set her forestaysai The Val
kyre held on to her spinnaker for about three
minutes longer, and then hers too, came in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

EMINENT MEN GATHER IN ITHACA TO HONOR
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY CHAUN
CEY NJ. DEPEw AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08
VICTORY FOR THE VIGILANT.
THE FIRST RACE IS HE'S.
AT THE FINISH THE vALKYRIE Is MORE
THAN SEVEN MINUTES BEHIND.
A BEAUTIFUL DAY AND A FINE CONTEST

on CORRECTED TINE THE AMERICAN BOAT WINS
oNDs-THOUsANDS or PEOPLE GO OUT
TO SEE THE FIRST STRUGGLE FOR
THE POSSESSION or TIE
AMERICAS CUP - HOW
THE GREAT YACHTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

land was to lower the standard Of morality and
Of decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-08

Thus the Valkyric made the reach home i'm
| thirty seconds less time than the Nigilant. The
| Of follows:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11

Reflects Fair opened on Saturday even.
ing, and will continue until next Saturday
evening. 1t is being held in Arcade hall.
The names of the foremen of Relief
Fire Company were omitted last week
They are Harry W. Kempte, Isaac B
Huff. Bernard FitzPatrck, George W.
Kimber, Charles B. Vanzant, Jr.
Good Intent Fire Company on Tuesday
evening elected the following officers for
the ensuing year President Frank Dill ;
vice President, William ]. Brannan sec
rotary, John F. Riley; treasurer, John
West engineer, Martin H. Girven; stoker,
Joseph McCrystal; foreman, B. F. Std
fole collector, William Hinkle directors,
William d. Herbert, Lorenzo L. Sapp,
Harry Branin, Harris Glover, James
Stewart, Monroe Brannan, Budd Watts,
Charles E. Mcdonald fire police, Robert
F. Coleman, Thomas E. Atkins, c. R.
Appleton, Thomas Allen, William M.
Reeves, William E. English.
Many of our townspeople perhaps do
not know that the several pieces of fire
apparatus used in this town are not the
property of the town that they were
bought by the firemen with money
raised by subscription, and that they
themselves contributed literally thereto
in every instance. So were the fixtures
in their fremen's meeting rooms, and
every fireman pays for his rubber clothing
and his uniform he pays monthly dues
or fines he pays In damages sustained in
ruined clothing, in personal discomforts,
and in temporary illness occasioned by
fire.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11
Bordentown.

The canal boat Charles d. Sprague, ly'
ing at Bordentown, was slightly damaged
by fire. caused by the bursting of Ian
tern, during Wednesday night while its
occupants we're asleep in the cabin. The
fire was discovered in time to save the
boat and from burning its captain tc
death.
The election of officers of Christ P E
Church for the ensuing year resulted af
follows: wardens, A. H. Livingstone, L
P. Thompson vestrymen, J. B. Wood
ward, I. D. Young, M. D., Edwin s. Buz-
by, S. Garrison and E. L. Thompson del
egates to the convention, ]. B. Woodward
and A. 81. Livingston.
Officer Hartman, of Crosswicks, arrived
here on Monday morning in search of q
young colored girl named Mary Giles, who
had been bound by her father to the fam
lily of Samuel Vandegrift. She had run
away from the family of Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Officer Hartman was not long in locating
the girl He found her at the residence
of Mr.. Robert S. Murphy, where she was
at service, and was returned to the home
of Mr.. Vandegrlft.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11
TuckertOn.


The residence of Judge Otis was the
scene of an enjoyable social gathering on
Saturday evening. The occasion was Civ
en- by Miss Eta Otis in honor of her
friend Miss Ida Manning of Philadelphia
who is visiting the family.
On Wednesday night some unprincipled
wretch applied the incendiary torch to
James Speck's barn on the old Thomas
Clifford farm. The barn being some dis
lance from any dwelling the fire was not
discovered until it was beyond control.
There were three horses four cows and
two calves in the barn, all of which per-
ished in the flames. One of the horses
had just been purchased by Mr.. Speck, for
which he has paid good round sum in
cash. The barn also contained hay and
agricultural implements which were all
destroyed. sThere would have been a
heavier loss of live stock but for the time
ly arrival of Mr.. Fisk's family who did
valuable service in releasing some of the
Imprisoned ANIMALS. Mr.. Speck had no
insurance on the property and of course
it is total loss.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11


Right Rev. Bishop Scarborough visited
Trinity P. E. Church. on Sunday, and
administered the rite of confirmation
to class of eleven young people.
Relief Fire Engine Company of has
paid off its entire indebtedness, and will
now enlarge its building and purchase a
team of horses to draw their engine
The Board of Health of Chester town
ship was organized on Monday with the
following members: John S. Rogers, S.
s. Dagger, Levi Lippincott, John Warrick,
John r. Mason and DIR. Jos. Stokes. Mr..
Mason was appointed inspector.
The election for officers of Trinity Epis-
copal church resulted as follows War
dens, Charles F. Hugg, William Hooton
vestrymen, George B. sichels, L. P Han
sen, A. c. Heulings, H. w. Doughten, Gil
bert Aitken. w. X. Maxwell, +. C. Stokes,
S. K. Robbins, H. T. Walton and H. A.
Rambo.
Citizens of this place are greatly agitat-
ed over the purchase by William ].
Thompson from Thomas Brody Of farm
of over hundred acres about mile from
Stanwick station. The price paid, 1T lie
said, was $4,000. Many persons fear
that race track may be established
on the new purchase.
An adjourned meeting of the township
committee was held on Monday night to
hear the report Of E. G. Worrell on the
result of his investigation Of the sewer
question. He presented set of plans of
the work needed, and estimated the cost
at between $4,000 and $4,000. Not wish
ing to assume the responsibility Of order
ing the work done, the committee decided
to call special town meeting to take ac-
tion on the matter and get the views or
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11

gift of Henry NJ. Byllesby, of st. Paul
president of the Northwest Electric Com
pany, and former resident of Mt Holly.
The window is in memory of his parents
and two infant sisters.
The window is fine work of art. The
colorings, mainly quiet effects, are of the
new style for Church windows. The de-
sign is principally large rock-the rock
of ages-with flowers and two trees grow
ing near the base, on the edge of a small
body OF water. This is set in large cir
cular frame, and the corners ON the out
side are made up of pretty colored glass,
inlaid with flowers.
The inscription on the window is as
follows: ''To the Glory of God. Dewitt
Clinton ByIlesby, Priest, and his wife
Sarah, and their infant children Frances
Elizabeth and Ellen.
Rev. Dewitt Clinton Byllesby was the
first rector of Trinity Church, having
been elected September Is, 1853, and en-
tered upon his duties Sunday, October 8,
1859. He continued as rector until the
first Sunday in March, 1871, when he re-
signed and accepted call from the par
ish at Pittsburg which he had left to come
to Mount Holly. He died at Media, Pa,
few years since.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11
a Suashuu.

| There was a serious collision on the
Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Saturday evening in Trenton. A
number of persons were severely injured
and two locomotives and several cars
practically demolished. Freight No. 400,
in charge of Engineer HI. Devices and
Fireman Cory, was bound to Camden
and was scheduled to pass at switch
near Lalor street special drawn by en-
CINE No. 1896, which was carrying num-
Der of the members of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, who were on their
way to Trenton to assist in ceremonies at
Chambersburg. The engine was in charge
of Engineer III. Hartman and Fireman
Byard Wells, both of Camden. Each en-
giHeer thought the other would take the
switch, and continued to approach,
though at reduced rate of speed. This
alone averted an appalling accident. As
the trains drew near Engineer Hartman
saw that both trains were on the same
track and that collision was inevitable.
He reversed his engine. and calling to his
fireman to jump, sprang from his cab.
The engineer and fireman of the freight
quickly followed them and then came the
crash. The cow-catchers, smoke stack
and front portions of the locomotives
were demolished and the front cars were
thrown from the rails. Gus Stewart, con-
ductor of the special, was seriously in
iured
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-04-11
In.tallation Services.

Rev. DIR. S. Giffard Nelson will be pub
licly installed pastor of the Mount Holly
Baptist Church, on Wednesday evening
10Th inst, at 7.30 o'clock. An interesting
programme is being arranged for the oc'
casion. Among those who are expected
to participate in the exercises are the fol.
lowing: Rev. Russell H. Conwell, of Grace
Baptist Church, Philadelphia Rev. Ed
ward Braislin, d. D., of Brooklyn, former
ly pastor of the Mount Holly Baptist
Church Rev. A. G. Lawson, D. D., OF
North Baptist Church, Camden; Rev.
John Humpstone, ID. D., of Brooklyn ;
Rev. NJ. II. Pogson, D. D.. of New Bruins;
wick; Rev. Charles Coleman, of German
town Rev. J. Madison Hare. of Burling-
ton; Rev. Cyrus w. o. Nyce. of Marion
Rev. w. 7. S. Lumbar, of Moorestown
Rev. Kelsey Walling, of Medford; Rev
E. 6. Harrison. of Vincentown; Rev. j.
C. Buchanan, of Pemberton; Rev. Eli
Clifford, Rev. R. A. Rodrick, Rev. s. Har-
per Leeper. Rev. Martin Aigner and Rev.
]. ]. Coale, of Mount Holly.