davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
ann, .ILTUEYEARROUND BATHING CLCB.

rrom The st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The round Bathing Club OF L9 ams,u Tas
up to e" o sanitary scientists though Of late years
mamsss simply pSass S
desuc'nne. serpentinc River every morning In the
sre hardly as A ssn %' with
the stronses, stnrdy body Of men Of varying ages
f %as Sss sy sy
Letter r anG the Ice before entering the river Menca
sppsa1s s'
number OF ne good and bad effects Of bathing every
setuIe iy masore a. m. IN running water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
| ScEPTICAL ABOUT THIS WHOLESALE EXECUTION.
| 4 well known New-YOrk artist tells this story OF

himself:
"while we were spending the summer at our
country home a little girl called to my wife. AS
she was engaged / attempted to entertain the child
hy showing her pictures Of famous French women.
The first was Charlotte Corday. l gave brief ac-
count of her life, and finished by saying they cut
her head OF The child caught her breath. but SAID
nothing. The next picture was that OF mme'
Poland. told about her. and finally said, And they
cut her head Off, m
The chids face grew rather increduous. but still
ebe said nothing The next face was Marie
Antoinette's Ohv she exclaimed. What a beauti-
mi lady! How lovely she is Yes l answered
she was perfectly lovely but they cut her head on
This was too much. The child arose. ana tookinG
at me In the most indignant way. said Humph
What do you take me forl ! ain't 50 green as
Ionl,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

near where the boy had been drowned. wnen suddenly
the dead boys voice called him from the deep: the
ship gave n sudden lurch, and the captain fell head
long into the Before those on board quite real
lied what had happened. there was swift rush Oh
sharks the spot and all that was ever seen Oh nc
demon captain spot OF crimson on the Waves 10
MIR snow tells the tale as 1t told to him; but re
adds that since he began to keep regular Journals
he has met with too many extraordinary coincdcnces
I'm his own life for him to antecedent scepucism
as to the possibility of such story being strictly true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

r re",m sun sing in parts of Her Maiesys
"liail Columbia" that Somewhat crude affair.
Si aoovo suspicion for It Is one Of the odes, OF
districts OF the land Of sunshine and blue skies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
MUSICAL AFFAIRS AT PITTSFIELD.


Ptsfeld, Mass, May tspeciaD.-Senator DaweA
the guest OF the Home Market Club. in Boston,
on Wednesday. lie also had a reception In Great
harrington on Friday evening at the new Berkshire
Inn under the auspices OF the Thursday Morning Club,
Which Is composed of women. Mrs. Dawes and Miss
Dawes also the guests OF the club. The recep-
ton was held in the large parlors. which were ap-
propriately decorated for the occasion. Mr. Dawes
made OF his characterised happy Speeches Arthur
Eriedhem has been engaged by the managers Of the
Berkshire Musical Association to appear at the festival
on May - and 10.
The Williams College Glee and Banjo Club gave
concert In Central Hall Tuesday evening, which was
followed by a dance informally gotten up by some OF
the young society people for the students. Il. A.
Nance OF York, has purchased the Hascal Dodge
farm I'm the eastern part OF the town. and will build
q handsome summer residence OH It. Professor A. VI.
Fletcher for years director Of the First Church
choir and organIst, has decided to leave town. II Is
suggested that Mr. Paine the director Of the Berkshire
Musical Association may be asked to take his place.
Mrs. Marshall p. Washburn, OF Chicago, j. the guest
OF her sister. Mrs. Frank Russell, OF Wendellave.
Mrs A. II. Rice gave O'Clock tea on Monday for
her friend Miss Webb, Of Springfield. DIR. Newton
expected to reach town next week. accompanied ~
Mrs. Newton and their young daughter They have 1,.
been spending the winter In Bermuda Colonel Cut-
Ting OF New-York opened his summer home here this
week. He Is accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Madeline. Mrs. Cutting and the two older daughters
will come on soon. Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Wolfe have
gone TO Lakewood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The famous Limited" trains Of the Nsw.forS
Central are unsurpassed for speed. comfort -
safety. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
IN THE BERKSHIRE HILLS,
BACKWARD SEASON AT LENOx.
MANY COTTAGES WILL DE OCCUPIED IN TIN
NEXT TWO WEEKS

MANY COTTAGES WILL DE OCCUPIED IN THn
NEXT TWO WEEKS.
Lenox. Mass, May 9 (specaD.-The season here
,s exceedingly backward. The lawns, shrubbery anl
trees are more than two weeks behind last season.
Large numbers Of men are at work on the various
lawns OF the cottages putting them in condition.
The grass is hardly high enough to clip with lawn
mower The weather has been cold and rainy.
The outlook for the early indicates that within
two weeks many Of the cottages will be occupied.
The cottagers who own their places Will for To
rost mart spend few weeks here before going -
Chicago. Thomas p. Ogden has hired The ohves
cottage for the season, and d. II. warder OF WASH
ington. has leased Miss Kneelands "Fairlawn' cot
tage. Mrs. George DE Forest Lord has taken the
Dana cottage, and ds expected on IN a Few "ee.s'
John l. Kane will soon be here to occupy tns
Egc,eston MACE The repairs on the club cottage
are practically completed and II will soon be oc'
cupaed by F. d. Tappen Mrs. George b. AeyH
will occupy the Rackeman place In about Two weeD'
Mrs. william Carey, IT,, who has hired tine oeos"cs
cottage for the season, is expected here inc mnee
of the month. 4. Colonel George Bliss and family VIII
come on about the same time to occupy the OosS
place.
Miss DE Puyster will occupy the Newton cottage
about June 1.
Many OF those who own cottages. Including IN
Havens Bishops, sloancs Parsons, Folsoms and others
will up to Lenox the latter part OF this monts
for two three weeks before going to Chicago
Peabody & Stearns the architects for the new
cottage be built by H. H. Cooke the smith farm
IT Is expected that Mr. Cooks daughter the Countess
of Heridia and her husband will BE- here part Of the
season. .
Colonel Auchmuty is expected to occupy his place
hero soon II learned here that his health Is con-
sderably improved since the amputaton Of his leg.
| Mr.. Allen. OF Worcester has the plans about com:
pleted for the new sewerage system; Iis Work WIZ
| pleted by the middle OF June.
Prince Cantacuzene, the Russian Ambassador. has
leased the Clarence Andrew cottage for the summer.
| Curtis Hotel u having good number OF city
guests and the number Is constantly increasing.
Among the recent arrivals are Miss Edith Rotcm,
| Miss Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Morris X. Jesup. John w,
| Thompson, W. r. johnson. Miss Catharne sheridan:
| New York Miss Biddle Miss Meiss, Philadelphia
| F. NJ. Rowland, Springfield.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
OF No Use TO Him.

The man with an important air
took the seat next to the amiable
looking man and smiled, says the
New York Herald.
"Vacation trip, s'pose. ventured
the important one. The other
nodded.
Ever hear ot the engagement in
surance company?' asked the man OF
Importance "Iou know in summer
how very impreSsionable men are.
Well, | represent scheme that is
simply great. a man may become
engaged To beautiful girl during his
vacation and upon his return TO town
totally forget the fact, owing TO pres
sure OF business, hard work and so
on. But the girl may remember, and
then there is likely TO be trouble.
Now, you take out policy in our
company and we insure YOU against
further worry. Furthermore
But" intcrnoscd the amiable
man, Il am not"
That may be, continued the
other, You do not seem TO be that
kind; but there's no telling what may
happen. Now, for 81 month you
become member of cur company,
and il you should be engaged and
afterwaru suffer with lack OF memory
and a breach OF promise suit looms
up why then we take take the mat
ter out OF your hands AMI settle it.
See? Only one paltry dollar month
insures perfect liberty TO YOU. DO
YOU not think il would lie well 10
take out policy"
The amiable man shook his head
sadly
NO. he answered. lit is too late
| have teen married several years"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
TALE OF A CANCELLED PASS.

Cervantes Burton was patentee
o. lifting gate called the a. B. c."
yit is built I'm such simple way
That child can work IT," he would say.
Mr. Burton had shown this wondrous gat
At half the fairs in the Sucker state
To open Ii all you had TO 40
Was TO press a button and up IL hew.
.'As farmers and breeders are going tners
1vl make an exhibit at the fair"
% said Cervantes. and straightw way
He wrote for space aud place 10 stay.
They allotted him twenty feet or mora
In X 6S. M Al.
In division OF the southeast lot,
"A quiet and most secluded spot
They sold him badge OF ornate brass,
And gave him Photographic pass.
Csrvantes received his pass ono day,
And IL was good from the LIST of May.
The photograph showed a hairy man
With tousled whiskers shade OF tan,
With hickory shirt and a slouchy hat.
A paper collar, but no crayat..
Each day Cervantes showed his book
And the man at the gate would take u look
Al the hickory shirt and tho whole array
Then he'd let him in without delay.
On the first illumination night
He fell in love with a beauty bright,
A peerless fay whose task, forsooth
Was 20 sell the checks at n cider booth.
He saw her oft and his love IL grew
Through June. July, and August too.
At a critical moment she did confess
That she didn't admire his style OF dress.
And she also said she greatly feared
She would never marry wealth OF beard.
Next day there camo in the pnsS-gate row
A man whose suit was n dazzling show.
1t was loudly checked, had "A wide lapel
And the Derby hat was horribly swell.
This man was shaven and cholky OF hue;
He wore n scarf OF delicate blue
He stepped TO the gate and offered his book.
The gate keeper opened and took one look.
He looked again ana he chuckled with glse,
80 you're Cerventes Burton?' said ne.
Cancel number six nought four Gfty-eight,
And chase this dude 10 the other gate"
'Hold on" said Ctrvantos, that's all right,
nv name is Burton; 1 shaved last night
But the guard came up and drove him away
Urtil he was calm ana willing TO pay.
The girl CASHIER she knew twas ho,
SO she said Its him T. in ecstacy.
She gazed on his person with much delight
Aud she whispered "Yes" that Self san
night.
40 they re engaged i'm the regular way,
Though IL costs him 50 cents n day.
Chicago Times
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Extraordinary stories are told of the
healing properties of new oil which is
easily made from the yolk of hens eggs.
The eggs are boiled hard, aud the yolks
are then removed, crushed, and placed
over fire, when they are carefully
stirred until the substance is on the
point of catching fire. when the oil sep
arates and the oil may be poured off.
One yollS will yield nearly two teaspoon
fuls Of oil. 1t is in general use anon G
the colonists of South Russia as a means
of curing cuts, bruises, etc.-tSt. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
AN ACCURSED HOUSE.


able and charming Young man, was
peacefully enjoying an income OF 30 =
900 livres yearly, when unfortunately
for him his uncle, mscr OF the
the worst species, died, leaving him
all his wealth amounting 10 50, 000.-
900.
In running through the documents
of succession, the Nicomte de B
learned that he was the proprietor Of
house in the Rue de la Nictorie
He learned also that the unfurnished
building bought in lSl0 for 300, 900
francs, now brought in, clear OF taxes.
rentals amounting TO 81, 600 francs Il
year
''Too much, too much entirely, !"
thought the generous Nicomtc. "My
uncle was too hard. The rent at this
price is usury, one cannot deny
it. When one bears a great name
like mine one should not lend himself
to such plundering. will begin to-
morrow to lower my rents and my
tenants will bless me-"
With this excellent purpose In view
the NiComte de B--sent immed;-
ately for the concierge OF the build
ing who presented himself us
promptly with back bent like bow.
BERNARD, my friend, said the vi.
comtc, 'To at once and notify all
your tenants that | lower their rents
by one-third.
That unheard of word, CLOVER fell
like brick on Bernard's head. But
he quickly recovered himself: he had
heard badly; he had not underctood.
Lower the rents" Stammercd
he. monsieur lie NiComte deigns to
jest. Lower! Monsieur means to
raise the rents"
III was never more serious in my
life, my friend" the Nicomte re-
turned; Il said, and l repeat it,
lower the rents"
This time the concierge was sur
prised to the pCint OF bewilderment
so thrown of his balance that he
forgot himself and lost all restraint.
"Monsieur has not reflected" per-
sisted he. Monsieur will regret TN s
evening, Lower the tencnts' rents (.
Never such thing known, monsieur,
If the lodgers should learn il, what
would they think of Monsieur? WHAT
would people say in the ncighbor-
hood? Truly"
m. Bernard, my friend" dryly in
rerrupted the Nicomte. II prefer
when give an order TO be obeyed
without reply. You hear me-go"
Staggering like drunken man, NJ
Bernard went out from the house OF
his proprietor.
All his ideas were upset over.
thrown, confounded Was he or was
he not the plaything OF dream, "A
ridiculous nightmare? Was he him
self, Pierre Bernard, or Bernard some
body else?
Lower his rents! lower his rents
repeated he. "lt is not TO be believed.
If, indeed, the dodgers had com
planned. But they have not COM
planned; on the contrary, all are good
payers All, If his uncle could only
known OF this. he would rise from
the tomb. His nephew has gone
mad. tits certain. Lower the rents
They should have up this young mar
before a family council; he will tinist
badly. Who knows-after-this
what he will do next? lie lunchcC
too well, perhaps this morning.
And the worthy Bernard was 81
pale with emotion when he re-cn
tered his lodge, so pale and spent
that on seeing him enter his wife anC
daughter Amanda exclaimed as will
zoe voice:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Breakers Ahead.

Auntic (anyiouslvl-Do you thipk
you have had the proper training for
a poor mans wife? Sweet Girl -
Yes indeed. Papa hasn't given n g
any spending money worth mention
ing for years | always get things
charged. New York Weekly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Needs assistance 1t may be best to render 10
promptly. hut one should remember TO use
even 'he NEST perfect yemedies only whea
needed. The best and most simple and gentle
remedy is the Syrup Of Figs manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co
long, strong thumb always indicates
great will power and force OF character.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased port ion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the intam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored To its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo. o.
eyS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

WHEN woman grows suspicious
of her husband, he stops telling her OF
the things he does which are abso-
lut.ly innocent
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
a Reau,iru, souvenir spoon

Bcecham's Pills with q drink OF water morn
ings Beecham's others. - cents box.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Eating in Haste

At times while serving as constable and
deputy sheriff brought on dyspeptic trouble,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Ifafflicted with sore eyes use Or. Thompson =
Eye Water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Paris fruit dealers color their green wares
make them appear ripe.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21
Deafness Cnnnot be Cured

Great Britain has eleven universities, with
9i4 professors and IL, 400 students.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

In 1872 the whale fishing was begun by ves-
sells from Nantucket ~
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

Will be sent with every bottle of Dr.. HorSie''
Ccrfdin Cough C,re. Ordered by mail, post
paid. so cts. Address. HoXsie, Buffalo, y. \.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-10-21

all nouEn WAS nANuTal
ly healthy. Eig b {
months ago | COM
menced taking Hoods
>arsaparilla IL has
cured my dyspeptic
trouble and set me
back in my age about
6fteen years. ! advised
others To take Hoods
Sarsapsrills and they
now rejoice over the
good effect IL has had
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Strangers ~ the city arr cordiulls "a,
yittd 81 visit the iEeeief fnstifnfs. cprhnr
az Fanrin dnu PRESTON reefs, Hlrrt
they WE be welcomed and lns3fmaf.on
srreT siYcn as - me f1eaNnant pro.
yiQ4d fof tbs care q inebJlsty eild the
opium q usefphil,s dlssge Inege nese
TUE * mplsipF kist llQ4il!es y, psy
y ~ weIcoA.t A.sa re deeFs IRE alNsys
T'ho world famed Keciey cure n "a.
sni1itteled ~ Texas only NJ this instIi
tsle. branch ~ tde. fenaMnea Kueisy
thil tly ~ the diacpsar of the great
remedies ard 9f1erftd by gradaated OF
tAr nwipti Insfifnta. 4iis have i,rrn ~
ierteq ~ 1,s jseisY nlinset p manage
The pNft.elaue ~ chfffe haze hisd ne
fiiil beheiif Of ~ Ketieye personal inr
1ts1lczicn e1 vel " 3 ulQfoa&lf faf0i.
nefltY With the melsoaH u Treatment
tnplqyel as the perens Institute 8R0 viii
take pleasure IN olyinF oich iufnf1nafIon
~ nias o s9pskf bf y|s7|ef4 There a-t
rs epttl1f' = al-aeietea uf1tt houfa }Ieff-
~. sadie6 afd Eeplisman. are weie4ios
81 any time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

a Mississippi planter hab discovered m
eftaetive method u deallDs with EnEIish
spsrrowA. Finding that their dsnredatlepe
on bis cotton crop threatened % 81 FSls-
osTs, lie took sona viieat. >ansed Il III
ewseltncd wlussy and st1ewpd II along
she rows The Hparrown Aoon found H.
end ~ 4 few minutes there was d drenksn
let ~ English apprrowz III That eqftap
pttch ftcr roiled hhoul on thn GROUND
failing on their Aidas pnd har3ee aud kick
ing thclr heels Into the Ell. like a pareeI5of
dfaBiSatsir. al the while nftceink The
n,cat cofnicai aannaks They lid NOT have
lang - sQnrak however for the bays
gathered them w and threw thrtu into
hAEH Pine Hrsf daf they aafhrrdd two
bushels 81 df1nkea spaffeHa Three or
four days later the experlmtns VAS rer
peatFd with aInnft squat s4nceae; fnd
from 10 tisnn since, Thrf furdr etqelleht
come 10 regard me nlensrtinn ~ hoor
dQned. for nov very gew come about H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

With the 3Eicere' weapons. the Aparhes
He'd Into he nseuntFins fhHt WIS kt'f'r
ORIGINAL band of renSsadest ioI 81 estt'
tllrokta who kpnw their LIVES sferc for
felt AMI that nay additional crimes could
not hRfrhvatc their offeu7e or III pputftl-
melit They rnided hnci and forth acfoFH
thp Mexican lite. killing ehtte sstTn and
Mexicnngl afeaiiflg stock, lnfnssinK the
troqpe and creating PANIC IN Arizona
and NIX Mexico,
Hut the eirht dinsnot stay toHetber long.
Close pursuit forced them to scatfaf, and
come nf tfsin drlfteu hack from time TO
time @ The outskirts pt tir reservation
ing . Biri and aetiipK aNny IN spite 81 the
Wafc1 TINT wRe Kent for him
TRfAcHEIT OF THE hPAcJfle,
And row comes tho pars Of the story
tilRt shows the ApAohe 70 be a iow-liyed
tresnh5feus sAvaee without any % thc
noblllty OF nature credited 10 the red Innn
ana utterly devoid OF Hnnsf 81 honor or
loyalty, IL shown h19 klt'f band Naq
wired Out. not ~ troops nor ~ outraged
euftfefs bit hy Apnchtu WIN we're acs
tputel not by feailiueht ~ loyalty or
frlen1ship 70 the whites buk m 1lfa mfeai7
eiis " seoti%tf
Josh, NaaoS sfd medlelns m4E We're
anxious 10 10 reinpfNied a. good ladiens.
rfnt8n1inG bcinH nehFefouH and other.
Miep uiidesfable niauAemenk nil 30 Hsn
frs,lfS 1s.4 x @ ~ f,,t4..
~ - 1870 '',. m 9k e ~ M
-. ~, TX =. 4 * X
oega a,,S ~ f. Eof n *
.'. - X
~ g tns e. .. W.. s,es
w ,,s.', ~
~, X .tl,5 ~; ~ ~
f,asss wss forxsot Day .i',s ''s atshs hsir
q Y, 81 ~ ~
g ~ ~.
4 IT Va q, tx , X, ~ INA t,s.,r.
az =, ~ ~, = n \ = e
i II . W, <, ~ :,
~ $50. n t. y, - i y. ~ Xxx
g. * Xxx III Il n
~ = + XII, y, g
IAA = r. P','e' =" III '.'s' '. r y.
II :, i M tss1 4,
t ~ $3.50 7ts te ~ ps''r 70
zsFf't 81 !. J.. LII "a eeS,.e.
HtS flippqsfq tiienRs ertcd IN 81.
brjnf him ii. two YOUNG beelss went 10
siStsi.ss q fsiiae ig3d IA llli sses. 81.
tnenfh eng. tase;isl, ths I, o' s''9 Yn s
M.s.tlln,z sleppea n'i5 Hsth 2" f'1e " nnnA,
nnen 10 f!seqliea for re ~ ~ ~ fe4a
upon him md bate 0ilp 70 The Efo.iiid.
e'.a s4s silss BUCK 4ss'sssa n ssg''''nS
' een, l. y,,,na s 81 = : - ~
Bik John Ma San Chliqs s1.nss. Ii
fojninitted atii4e ssfItnse snd Was rs,0linea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08

Kew Orleans la. December IA sealed
yerdlEs rsfprped yesthsiax N the Abba
Kenefto oaHe Npt opensd this morffng.
The verdict was ipafnSof ~ the piesnfln
for %s1ou The otiEnat stAlf waH for f1eir
rrf Thhra are Hix niOre caA6f and they
win he tried ii suecesa4n inSinDinE an
the IGN Arnilar Ffrdirte WiH nrotshit
be rendered There viii he no appeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
grouhIa Ahead.

Fstisbrrg rea Dueespper GlWtfhiu f1n
days eoo minors ~ tbs Aienene AhAla vail
~ slil demand w eanlR mlnlnR rate. ana
rtfsuaf by tho river coal oplsF4rora 70
grant II Eill liteeipitste STRIKE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-08
ueaaea tne var.

Eieharpe ElnterpriSe. 49,
Inst FHiiaesap lslsus 1f INA HunHton
fost w'sH one nf the, most tcadatlr i,apesss
pphilsised IA Texaa f6r ionG loses
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24

s'tetent n,.A r.rc can.ii,.aiio, .ra ssc,..
stsra-n..,, e'ull nllp Bcaas. ~ '''''' '''-.'e
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-11-24
ONE ADVANTAGE


one beneficent result of the closing
Of the Fair is the relief to the rail-
roads. The public insisted on cheap
rates to Chicago. The railroads reluc-
family conceded them. The result was
more travel than the roads could ham
die with safety, and a consequent sue
cession of horrible disasters. The old
saw about safety in numbers has had
no application to the Worlds Fair
travel. The greater the numbers there
the less the safety 1t is blessed re-
lief to be able to take up a morning
paper again without being shocked by
the details of an excursion train wreck
ed. 1t is also relief to every one living
In Chicago and New York to have
trains running once more on time. The
aggregate OF the precious moments lost
within the past two months by delays
in travel must be something appalling.
But we can't have worlds Fair with
out paying its price, and Chicago aided
the railroads in seeing that the rest of
the world should pay very good price
indeed.-Life.