davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

then marshaled its forces and swept in resstless
tide a. the boundless ocean. From where its head
waters gather, in Lake Tear OF the Clouds. under
the shelterng heights Of Mount Marcy TO where the
mighty stream encircles Manhattan Island In Its
arms, Mr.. Stoddard followed the course OF the Hud-
son. lie described the lakes OF the northern wilder
ness the chasms OF Asable and the rocky Businesses
OF the heart Of the Adirondacks. Photographs taken
by daylight. fashlight and the light OF other days
thrown upon the screen TO lend additional force
20 the word pictures of the lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
.M.ARRIEU.

RRI HINTON WESTON III. mo ming VI April 25sh, 1898.
at Trinity Church. New Ia,cn Conr' cut the ie'e.hd
the rector Of U,iang as-i>cd by the rev
erend the rector 9: James Parish fhlladrpha, fef.
lee Brinton Philadelphia 70 caroline, daughter oi
DR.. Robert shoemaker I\,s OF NewiiaNrn.
YDE-WOERALL-on Tuesday, April 18th, at the Rut-
gers Riverside Lhurcn. by the Rev DR. Booth, Eliza
Hyde.
philadelphia papers please copy
KyErIAND- CTIs-B ooklyn. April o. by the Rev. w.
l.. Phillips thomas l.. kncelIni 20 Amaze Adele OTIS
NESPITT-M Tuesday. April IS. the resi-.
dencc Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev Walter Shep-
pard Unori Maxwell Belts Nesbtt Augusta, daughter
u Mr. VIM. Mllar, all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
DIR. C. q. HCSSEY.

Pusburg April 25.-Dr. Z. q. Hussey' possibly 'he
vcalthiest citizen OF Western Pennsylvania, died at
o'clock this morning Mir. iIussey Is said to have oeeh
the pioneer in copper business Of the United states
having large Interests In the Lake Superior regions lie
was the principal stakeholder in tile C"oheie
puhi.h,nc Company Mr. IIussey was ninety years
NJ src Last saturday afternoon, while ut his home I'D
shady side he slipped and fell % the hoor inurns ms
min seriously III. ply scians that death was pooaoy
due TO the injuries received at that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

liaVemeyer and Moss families Mrs Charles r..
ii"'emeyer was formerly Miss Camilla Moss ana Is
one OF the most beautiful women In New-i
mere were present at the christening Mr.. and Mrs.
theodore A. Havemeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer.
Hir' ana Mrs r. {. Potter. Miss Marie liav"meyer
Perry Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs Charles Oelnchs. Mr..
ana Mrs. Cnrtlandt Moss Miss Moss Mr. and Mrs.
m W, boier Duncan the Misses sands. Mr. and Mrs
D.'cah hilo, Robert Potter and X. C. SANDS
Ater the Christening Caudle was served and a box
vi connections was given 10 each guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
COrJD NOT MEET ANY APBOR'S TERMS

Toledo, AprIl 2j.-The negotiations for tie settle
ment OF the difficulty between the Ann Nbor rolC
and the brotherhood oil Locomotive Engineers have
resulted IN nothing. The railway o'hcill> wcr, fin
In standing by the propc si,iOns Lid down At first
that none OF the present engineers should be dis
char ed without cause. and that The old men mus
Me applications and except situations they may
become vacant. These terms tie Advisory Com
mittcc In session here could not meet today and
Stated Tor their homes leaving the situation rs II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
PANTY AND A CRRTSTENIN0.

Ma, Charles F. Havemeyer gave
"' ~ssterdsy afternoon at their house. NO.
ouaie parry y,het AT O'Clock. in honor OF the
"a west eese",, ,',. infant son. who called after
s s S.rs. nas Theodore u. ,ssr
He i. the third who bears that NAM S.s s' christian
mex. younger brother having the same rse,or of ca
name. the Rev. Dr. II. V sateree, re,,t. RI.
vary Protestant Episcopal Chufcn' o q, thu
people present were the Vsf'ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
ORVILLE II. Btf.

chicaqo April % Special -Orve H. Tobcy the Oldest
, n,,,cr In Chicago died at his home this morning &.
He was born In Ncw.York city scven!y-nne years ago
For several years conducted meat market there aN
IN 1877 came to Chicago and engaged In the same DGsi'
ness TWO years later he opened packing
which in the course Of few years developed into one OF
tine hest known IN the country. the firm being IoDey
Booth -Four years ago the plant was moved 10 kansas
and Father Tobey. he was known. withdrew from
actiAc BIN. ne., lIle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
POLICEMAN RUN OVER BY A COACH.TEAV.

As Policeman Thomas Sheridan Of the West 1hrtieth.
st. SQUAD was crossing Broadway at Twenty ccondst
last evening he knocked down and run over by a
team and coach head and he received scri.
GUS injuries his ankle and shoulder Before he could
recover himself call for assistance the driver OF the
coach had whipped the into gallon and had dsap
peared The injured officer was removed to the NewforE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
AN INTERESTING TALK on THE ADIRONDACKS

7N7EFES77NT
a man who spends his summers In waaderng with
notebook and camera among the Adlrondacks gave
lecture last evening at Chckerlng Hall lie S.
H. Stoddard the well-known artist and lecturer and
n WIS An interesting story OF life In the Adlrondacks
which he told last evening. He drew word pictures
Of rugged hills. forest n'rcet lakes and roaring
mountain torrents The lecturer told how the Hud.
son suranc from the rocks and glens. went rushing
ana tearing through u hundred rugged channels. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
A Remarkably Elastic Carpet.

The cork floor covering. "LIN0LEtM." has so
npdy popularity that 10 l. Neding every
Thing Tor that purpose remarkable durability l. the
secret OF Frst-class carpet deaer keep T.
The original make has the name "WllD'S LINOIIECN'
on the back. Take other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

Ease your cough BY using DR.. d. Jayne's Ex
pectorant a sure and helpful medicine for all Throat
and Lung ailments. and n curative for Asthma. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

When baby wus sick. gave her Costoria,
When sho was q Child. she cried for CastoriI,
When she became Miss, she clun9 O. C?stori0
When she had children, she gave them Castorla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
Special Notices.
Dodd, Mead & Company

Dodd, Mead & Company,
FIVE EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
Opposite Arnold & Constables
Would that they have purchased the business
OF Richmond. Crosscup Co.. together with the stock,
consisting OF well selected line Of entirely new and
fresh publications OF the following firms:
MACMILLAN & COMPANY.
HOUGKTON, MIFFLIN COMPANY,
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,
G.. p. PUTNAMS SONS,
together with few choice sets in fnc bindings.
All Of the above. togethc, with other stock viii b
offered for a short time at great reductions.
DODD, MEAD e. COMPANY,
FIVE EAST NINETEENTH STREET.
Opposite Arnold Constable's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
TILE RISuOP OF KILLALA.

Dublin. April 2j.-Thc Mos. Rev. Hugh Conway. D. D.
Roman Catholic Bishop Of Killala died today lie was
consecl aed February 4, 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
Admiral.

Hem. Rene The great Internal remedy FOR Piles Harm
less effective 81 bottle. At Druggists Trade supplied
by Ryran Medicine Company. Newark N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

The excellent 1850 vintage % e. o 9nmms Extra
Dry is attracting great attehuoh ~" Hs hs'urai ery
ness, purity and qnahu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
SPRING FASHIONS.
A TTE-RRIDESM AIDS DRESS

Here Is a bcguilng little demi-tollette gown from
Paris-a tasteful arrangement Of white SILK crepon
dotted with embroidered spots and trimmed with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM. LEliIGH VALLEY


Excursion tickets TO Chicago ut reduced rates !:
ticket office No. 235 broadway, and AT station foot OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

The Importance which the sleeve has attained In
dress may he demonstrated by the fact that clever
English cutter has recently sold the "copyrIght' 10
a chnrt for sleeve cutting " for no less sum than
$50, 900. The dressmakrr who purchased the chart
has already been compelled 10 defend the system In
court and judgment was awarded her. By this
system all that Is necessary Is the measurement Of
the arm. The III OF the sleeve has become one Of
most important matters In modern dress. II
requires a coutiIricrr to lit II sleeve with the
cnc" effect that l. demanded to-day by the fas-
tidious woman OF IL ShOn. II Is the style OF the
sleeve that marks the smart gown more than any
thing else.
The Liberty scarfs simply wide scarfs Of
silk muslin In pale rose. delicate blue. or violet or
any dainty color. slender madens drape these.
fchulike. around their shoulders. and tic them In a
b0unant bow In front. This scarf usually measures
eighteen inches In width hy two yards In length. and
costs - ~. These scarfs do not take their name,
might be supposed. from the patron goddess Of the
LAND of the free but from the f9mous London shop
which Introduced them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26
A Joint Debate
OVER THE
UNLIMITED FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER

Is now taking place In The Weekly T,iLune betwesA
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. limited State, Senator from
Nevada backed by the bet silver authorities. a
Coinage and Hon. Roswell G. Horr. backed By Re-
publican authorities against IL This Is strong and
intensely interesting debate.
The Weekly Tribune, OIL year. Single copies
wrapped for msilng cepts.
THE TRIBUNE. Ncw.Yorx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-26

popular lace Insertions. fonnce deep ruf'c
edges the skirt. The collar and folded sash are o!
white ribbon.
A pretty bride maids gown recently worn Is OF
deep ivory bengain, edged with fiill OF lace through
which brown satin baby ribbon Is run. The brown
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23

Righteousness, and the largest harvest for
time, and the richest for eternity" Bless
God that your soul Is interval land.
But these "reminiscences reach only to this
morning. There is only one more point OF
tremendous "reminiscences, and that 1s the
last hour of life, when we have to look over
all our past existence. What moment that
will bel I place Napoleons dying rem
iniscence on st. Helena beside Mrs. Judsons
dying reminiscence in the harbor Of st.
Helena-the same island-20 years after.
Napoleon's dying reminiscence was one OF
delirium as he exclaimed, "Head OF the
army!' Mrs. Judson's dying reminiscence,
as she came home from her missionary toll
and her life OF self sacrifice for God, dying
in the cabin OF the ship in the harbor Of st.
Helena, was, "I always did love the Lord
Jesus Christ" And, then. the historian says,
she fell into sound sleep for an hour and
woke amid the songs Of angels.
place the dying "reminiscences OF Augustus
Caesar against the dying "Reminiscences OF the
Apostle Paul The dying reminiscence OF
dants, "Have played my part we'll on the
stage of nfe2" and they answered In the al.
flrmative, and he said: "Why, then, don't
you applaud me2" The dying remintscenee
81 Paul the Apostle was: "I have fought
good hght, have finished my course, have
Kept the faith. Henceforth there Ia laid up
for me crown of righteousness, which the
Lord, the righteous Judge, will give me In
that day, and not to me only, but to all them
that love His. is.eppearing."
Augustus Cesar died amid pomp and great
surroundings. Paul uttered bis dying
reminiscence LOOKING up through the roof OF
a dungeon. God grant that our dying
pillow may, be the closing OF useful LIE and
the opening Of q glorious eternity.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
ovERwoIKED WOMEN OF FASHION.

High-pressure society women may
listen to the word of warning uttered
by a London periodical:
"Haf the ills that woman is heir to
come, 80 say doctors, from the fright
fully high pressure at which they live
nowadays. Sick headache, or migraine,
as they call it abroad, is universal
complaint, and arises chiefly from
overstrsin. Nervous irritability, in
somnis, and hysteria are all on the in
crease in the upper classes. There is
a mania to see and be seen; to learn
everything, frcm political economy to
clear-starching. In short, women of
the upper classes do too much. Per-
haps they cannot help themselves, ow-
ing to the exigencies of society. Look
at the women whom one meets, who
have been doing the season. Are they
not pale, worn, anxious, highly strung?
According to a great medical authority,
if only London women would once in
every ten days take whole days COM
plete rest in bed, they would retain
their health, spirit and energies much
longer than they do. Of course, this
advice is only meant for really hard
working women of fashion who are
obliged to keep late hours"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
oun coCNTaY's GREAT WANT.

The language OF one of tho lights OF Eng.
land, may with slight alteration be most fifty
adopted by US in reference to our countrys
salvation. .!We want q better church to
make O better nation. Without better
church we cannot have much better nation.
We want more religion for ourselves; we
need to keep what we have; we need more
for the wonderful age in which we live, to
fit us for our duty to that; and we need more
for the great missionary work to which we
are called. The conversion Of this land is
mighty achievement and requires the most
robust and athle:ic piety.
GWe want intelligence warmed with holy
enthusiasm guided by intelligence; 4 religion
or mower. OF love and of sound mind q re-
Iigion combining something of the enthusi-
aSm OF prophets, the zeal OF apostles, the
self-denial OF pilgrims and the constancy OF
martyrs. Our churches must be composed Of
members strong in faith and feryent II
prayer-of members separated from the
world, spiritually minded, self denying,
rejoicing in hope, and waiting, look.
ing and longing for tho coming OF our Lord
jesus Christ-of members who consider this
world not so much place for present graft
fication as of discipline, probation and prep
aration for future glory. We cannot convert
the world as we now are. We may and shalld
something; we have done something; but we
ought to do more. We may nave the blessing;
but unless We become moro earnest il piety.ws
shall not have tho fulness OF the blessing. We
may lay the wave-sheaf upon the ALTA; butwe
shall do little towards gathering tho harvest.
We have done lesser things; but we have not
cast down the demon from q possessed, con-
vulsed and tortured world. And why cun we
not cast him out? Our Lord shall answer the
question: This kind goeth not forth but by
prayef and fasting We want'money; we
want men; but there is something we want
more than either, and which, II we had it,
would give US moro Of both Of these, and
that is FAITH AND PRAYER. Il Home Miss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
FIVE FRESH FAN FANCIEs,

A bright girl has made striking fan
out of an ordinary, medium-sizedpalm
leaf. She scalloped out the edges and
bound them with white satin ribbon.
Across the bottom of the fan she placed
band of white ribbon, edging it on
both sides with white and gold silk
cord. On the right side beautifully
tinted orchids in silk were attached
with silk cord. Of course, the bios
som fancy necessitated extreme care in
handling the fan. She put a coat of
white enamel on the stick and attached
loops of white ribbon to it. This
iaunty bit of an accessory enhanced
the chic appearance of her white and
yellow nuns cloth afternoon gown.
. A lovely fan is of pale green silk
painted in design of dandelion leaves
and pufs, the leaves in dark green,
the "blowsways" their own gray white
and standing up on their tall stems as
naturally as if they were alive instead
of being only "ghosts." Dandelions
are a special success this season. A
gray hat had bunch OF the yellow
flowers clustered On it, and they were
80 perfect that baby girl was heart
broken because she was not permitted
to fill her chubby hands with them.
The lizard fan ranks among the most
fantastic novelties of the season. The
handle is of green jade in the fern of
q lizard, while upon light shade of
lizard-green boiling cloth two or three
bright-bodied lizards are painted in
water colors and metallic paints.
A lovely fan is set around the edge
with tiny gauze butterflies, their out
spread wings showing exquisite luster
tints.
A black lace fan has a pattern of
large roses threaded with gold and o
border OF small roses made of gold
spangles. New York Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
THERE is no need of producing in

THERE is no need Of producing in-
cidents In proof Of the proposition
that good workmanship always pays.
1t is too self-evident to need demon
stration. Nevertheless did one wish
to carry Goals to Newcastle and to
bolster up his axiom he would have
thousands Of facts from which to
choose. An excellent illustration,
for instance, could be found in a
small Virginia town, where are made
and hSve been made for many years
all the canceling and eating stamps
used in postottices throughout tue
United States. They are manulac-
tured by man who many years ago
succeeded to the business on the
death Of his father, who before him
had conducted it for almost 4 gener-
alton. The interesting part of the
story is that each year the contract
is put up for public bidding, and
that, although proposals are received
from all parts Of the country, no one
has yet offered to do as good work
for so little money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
GLOVE NOVELTIES.

Gloves have been keeping pace with
the gay coloring of this seasons
fashions. They have blended sweetly
with the most brilliant gown, and the
craze for bright hues grows in intens-
ity.
Among the peculiar shades are huz-
Ear blue, peach, lettuce green and pale
gooseberry.
Chamois gloves in the natural tint
have black buttons and black stitch
ing.
For dress occasion buttons grow
larger as the shades grow brighter.
One of the latest French importations
is glace kid of peach tint, with
smoked pearl buttons framed in silver
rims. The glove is the four-button
length, finished at the tip with q band
of white kid. ,.'f.
But the glove which is the queen Of
novelties is the hsnd-painted glove.
Gloves of pale heliotrope suede have
violets most artistically painted on the
back.-New York Recorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23

and there is too much opportunity for
rivalry to keep up the present rates.
When this break comes the wheel will
be as necessary a portion of the house
hold equipment as the sewing-ma-
chine. 1t shortens distance, solves tho
problem of rapid transit in small
places, gives needed exercise TO the
youngsters and indead has q thousand
advantages that are not by any means
to be overlooked But to get tho
greatest good from this kind of smuse-
ment it must not be carried to excess.
as the boys are now doing. It is uni
versally admitted that girls are by far
the most graceful riders and make ths
best appearance on their wheels, while
boys sprawl and lean over, acting ~
though they were working for dear
life. This is fatal to anything like
graceful riding, and what is far more
important, it throws the body out Of
symmetry, bends the spine into bow
shape, congresses the internal organs
and prevents the full expansion of the
lungs. -... !e4
Girls should dress in garments that
do not in the least construct any por-
ton of the body. They need little
counsel as to position, for the most Of
them sit their wheels beautifully, and
move as though moving were but lit
tie e1ertion. There are great many
things that men would do well to go
their aunts, cousins and sisters and
take lessons in, and the proper use of
the wheel is not the least Of these.
New York Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
TO PREPARE LINEN FOR BLEACHING.

If garment is yellow merely from
lying, wet it thoroughly with clean
weak suds-made preferably with
white soap-and either hang or lay 1t
in the full sunshine. Take pains to
spread it as wide as possible.
As soon as it becomes bope-dry wash
it quickly through clean soft water,
then dip it again in the suds and again
spread it out to dry.
After that, unless the yellow tint is
unusually obstinate, it will be sui
ficient to sprinkle the garment where
it hangs-repeating the. process as Of
ten as it dries, until the surface is
brilliantly white. Two days of hot
sunshine ought remove the last trace
of color. st. Louis Republic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
tts11cH IA MY INTENTION. "

A Sandwich Islander being urged to give
his heart to God, replied, ''Such is my inten-
ton" This man was one OF great class, to
be found wherever the gospel is faithfully
preached. 1t is the intention Of every indi-
.vidua who believes in the necessity of per.
sonal piety to give his heart to God. sooner or
later It is especially so in seasons Of reviv-
al, whether sinners are awakened or not.
Il is the intention of all, with the exception
of downright skeptics, to become religious
before they die.
Whether the Sandwich Islander ever fulfil
ed his Observation-Disclosures he ever gave bis
heart to God-wo do not know. Il IL doubtful.
tosay the least; as he evidently was not ready
to do 1t when lie made the declaration. Eut,
however, it may have been with him, multi
t,ldes in this land have intended to give their
hearts to God, who have never done it. There
arc many OF the same ciass. ut this moment IL
every Christian community Were you to
urge them to the duty, they would answer,
"This is our intention" And it is. They
would shudder ut the thought Of dying un-
prepared. It would be doing them great in
justice, to say that they arc not sinners.
They do mean to repent sooner or later. But
the intention of any impenitent sinner to give
his heart to God. Is Il very different thing
from actually doing it. Thousands upon
thousands have "resolved and re-rcsoyed,
and died the same"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
THE BELL SKIRT NOT FASHIONABLE.

It is fact, albeit q sad one, that it
is only on the "women of the people, !"
as the French call their business wo-
men, that the straight bell skirt is
seen. Either the fashionable woman
wears the double or the triple skirt, or
she has the trimming 80 arranged as
to simulate the multiform skirt. Pleat-
ings of the same are not as much in
vogue as lace rufaes-7just one around
the hem redeeming it from plaihness!
-Detfoit Free Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-08-23
WOMAN AND THE WHEEL.

It is curious fact that the young
men of this country will from all indi-
cations be compelled to go to their
sisters and girl friends for lessons on
the proper use of the wheel. Young
men as class are OVERRIDING the mat
ter, making themselves ridiculous and
bringing into discredit one of the most
admirable means of exercise within the
reach of people with small incomes.
While the wheel just now repre-
sents a very considerable investment
in ready cash, the time is not far dis
tsnt when the prices will have to
break; the demand is too widespread,