davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

his great soul Oh then | would like to
see him. No one can tell the wide sweep Of
the circle Of his influence save the one who
is seated on the circle of the earth.
| should not want to see the countenance
of VoltaiIc when his influence comes to full
orb When the fatal hemorrlu.p seized
him AZ eiQhty-th rep vcnrs of npc his inru.
encc did not cease. The NEST brilliant man
of his century. he had used MI his faculties
for assaulting Christianty--hi bad iuEu-
ence widening through f'innce, widening
out through Germany. widening through all
Europe, widening THROUGH America, widen.
ing through the ll5 wears that have rome
by since he died, widening through Garth,
widening through hell, until 1T last the ac-
cuInulatrd influence of his bad life in fiery
surge of omnipotcnt wrath will beat AGAINST
his DESTROYED spirit, and at that moment it
will he enough 10 make the black hair Of
eternal darkness turn white with the h0r-
ror No one can tell how that bad mans
influence prdlcd the earth save the one who
is seated on the circle of the oarth-the Lord
Almighty
well, now" say people in this audience,
this in some respects is Il very good theory,
and in some others Il very sad one. We
would like to have all the good we havo
ever done come back 10 u.s. but the thought
that all the sins we have ever committed
will come back TO us fills us with aiir gbt'
My brother, have 10 tell you God cnn
break that circle and will do so at your
call can bring twenty passages OF Scrip
lures to prove that when God for Christ =
sake for9lres man the slns ct his past life
never come back
The wheel may roll on and roll on brt
you take your position behind the cross,
and the wheel strikes the cross ana Is shat
tered forever. The sins hy oil from the
circle into the Perpendicular, falling at
right angles with complete oblivion. L or
gwen! forGlvenl The mehneSt thlnS II
man can do is, after some ditliculty has
oeel Setlleu' 10 priuS IL up again. ana ucu
Will not De so mean us th"t
yea memory Is mighty enough TO hoiu
an the events OF the ages nut there IS one
th!he that !" sure TO snip MS memory one
thlhH ne - sure 10 icrGe'' ana Una, Is par
uohed 'r"h9gieaSlon' no" 90 kho" ~
VIII prove H. ihelr SINS ana Inelr III
q"l''eS VIII remember 10 more Como
ih'o ,h"t A'a.e th!S uiofH,nS' my "e''r
pfother' my dear s'Ster bieSSed IS the
one ""oSe 'r"i7E'''s'oI~ are forgiven
Ihh CIRCLE OF ETERNITY.
huu 40 iioU MAKE we uNH,ahe OF lhlhAlh9
INA. tn'S uoctrihe Oh tHe circ.e STOPS WIN
'hiS me- II Tolls on through heaven; 1ou
i'8hC quote III oppn''tloh 10 me "h@u -
'oHn says "n"lt Vne c',y o. heaven nc
NaSSit Ile'h -FOUR square lnaV docs seem
10 hilIi'a'e against lhIs loea' puV you huo"
tile'e II many square nouse .h"' na7
family clrcie racing e"ch other' ana III
'i'o4' 'i'N ''S' "i'" e"' ploNG .n"O WIS /,
>" III rtE"iu 10 heaven. oO JON" says
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

In 1897 the English had potatoes, tulip
roots, radishes, pumpkins, artichokes, cole
wort, cabbage, cucumbers, carrots, pars.
nips, turnips beets. asparagus, onions. let
tuce and cress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

Condition Of mind bordering on panic
has often prevailed up 10 the test moment
with men who have had to face critical au
diences
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

a horse gets up fore parts first, COW
hind parts first, because the strength for
the second movement OF rising is posterior
to the horse. but anterior to the COW.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-01-19

The perfected Hoe press delivers the pa
pers cut, pasted and folded at the rate OF
$4,000 an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

tanned several men afterward prominent IN State ana
National affairs, were out only hfcen minutes, -
vas Quaker, settled In Nebraska In 1877
Paris correspondent says that In q window In
the Avenue de POpera is exhibited largc-A zed fun
length photograph Of fat. nabby-look old man
with expressi0nless features and closed eyes, seated
in arm chair beside a fire. and having carriage
robe thrown over his lap. The vacant countcnance.
the limp cOrpulent figure, the aspect Of old age With
ont its venerable characteristics, 20 to
mc.ke up melancholy Image OF decay This 70 the
Lesscps, the grand Frenchman" whose portrait set
In the midst OF group OF countless children used to
oe ON view In every promcneas photographers
window some few years ago.
reception was given the other day in the Penn.
syvanla Building at the Worlds Fair to Miss Emily
sartan, the artist, OF Philadelphia 10 whom is due
the credit OF the beautiful decorations OF that buld-
ing. Many Of the Worlds Fair authorities, foreign
commissioners and prominent Pennsylvania people
were present.
Fmeulein Marie Rudolph Is the name OF the keeper
OF the newsstand In Berlin who has lately come into
prominence as "NOn Buelow's Marie.' Her booth
stands In the midst OF the most musical quarter Of
Berlin, and she has always made a point Of having
ready every morning. the papers containing the best
notices OF the previous evenings performances for all
tho musicians who look part, as they passed her
little establishment near the Potsdam Bridge. II
was IN this way that she drst attracted the notice q
re T% 10 the s notice Of the PUZZLE by the At
lcnons paid her by the famous pianist and his wife
t-emely witty and well informed on variety Of sub
tects, and attracts trCDg TO her box I'm the con.
certs and theatres.
President Patton, CT Princeton College, and family
have started for the bermuda Islands, where they
will spend the SUMMER.
Luke Smith, Of Acton, Mass, took prominent
part in the Bunker Hill celebration I'm Boston last
saturday, the only living whose father fought
ut old North Bridge and Bunker I'LL. lie rode in
Il carriage, with a guard OF honor dressed In Com
tincDtal uniform. Mr.. Smith Is eighty years old.
and was the youngest OF TIE family, born when his
father advanced In years. lie was present
when the cornerstone Of the Bunker I'LL monument
laid. and wears a badge given him on that day.
Mr. Smith also OF the first to volunteer In
1861, and with the Massachusetts, regiment on
their passage through Baltimore.
G. T. Riggs, 'o3, Of Princeton, Will soon sail for
Cons,antinopc Turkey, where he will enter upon
his duties instructor In the Roberts College,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PRINCE BISMARCK At HOME.

The admirable series of letters from our
London correspondent on Prince Bismarck is
brought to close this morning with realistic
portrait of the man himself as he is seen at
home MIR. Smalley is always at his best in
descriptive work of this kind. lie brings be-
fore our readers the Man of Iron in the peace
full retirement of Friedrichsruh The famous
pipe, the favorte dogs the daily stroll to the
edge of the forest, the opening of the morning
mail, the daily reception of visitors, and the
routine of his work and recreation are most
felicitously described. 1t is hard to choose be-
tween the two most Characteristic silhoucttcs
drawn in this letter that of the grim intel
lecua statesman in familiar conversation with
radiant face and eyes alternately burning with
intensity of feeling and then revealing the cold
glitter OF steel, and that Of the bcnignant old
warrior listening to the songs of swarm of
school-children and thanking them for the
pleasure which they have offered to him. What
Bismarck has done in making a new Germany
in new Europe is formally recorded in his
tories, biographies and encyclopedias. The
unique personality Of the man q he really is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

can be found only in such letters as Mr.
Smalley's.
One of the most striking features OF the
Princes intercourse with his visitors is the aD-
sence of anything like resentment in his refer
ences to the Emperor and his enemies. ii they
have triumphed in one sense over him IN drlv-
ing him from power in old age they nave
failed to discredit or degrade him in the es'ima.
ton of patriotic Germans. He has adjusted
himself with dignity and grace to the condi-
tions of enforced retirement. lie percclVes
nothing that is pathetic in his lot as an example
of the ingrattude of princes. lie makes no
forloln appeal TO the sympathies OF the Father
land. lie has the proud Consciousness OF hay
ing fought the great battle of Germany IN his
own way, and of having won the distinction
of being one Of the worlds greatest citizens
and historical actors His fame, unlike the
CHARACTERISTIC, is not dependent upon Imperial
favor With serenity of mind and invinciblc
tirmncss of will he dcvotes his declining years
to convincing demonstration that veteran
statesman can grow old gracefully and die
without querulous plant or acrld inveciye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PERSONAL.

An incident which occurred at Mayor llarrson's home
n Chicago, during the reception Ia tho lnfantn adds
another Illustration to the many which show her I'M
pulsIve nature and unaffected manner. Mrs. A. il.
Rcvcl was mlnglng with the hrong OF ladies present
when suddenly the Infanta stepped quickly to her
aide and selling her by the hand exclaimed eagerly
Yon bear such striking resemblance 10 my inNorte
sIstcr,r The lady thus hOnoed was naturally y h.te
sudden attention rom atty,
speedily recovered her sclfpossts'ion and muiIiurrd
few words OF graceful recognition OF the compliment
Mrs Rcve Is blonde. far from the type when
Americans usually regard IL spanish.
The death OF Cashier llanway. at Wlber, Ncb..
removes the last who WAS ever tried for high
treason against the United States Government. IL
was during the days Of the Fugitive Slave law. and
iIanwnys offence consisted In refusing TO serve a
writ for the capture OF some fugitive slaves In Ian
caster County. Penn. and In crying out to trong
Of excited negroes not 10 shoot the arTestng party
Al the trial I'm Philadelphia some noteworthy men
were present, Justice Green, OF the United States
o'nrsrnA Court nr~sided. The Jury which con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
PAGES
THE INEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The German Government viii prob
ably have a ma iority of for the Army bill in
tic Reichstag: Chancellor Capriv voted for
Ricrerist in preference to supporting a Social
list. - The prospects for passage of the Home
Rule bill are becoming dark: there is genera,
dissatisfaction with the financial clauses: the
Parnelltes issued an appeal to the Irish in Aneri-
ca. Deep sorrow prevailed throughout
Great Britain over the loss Of the battlcship
Victoria, with 400 of her officers and crew. -
Nj. Norton has confessed that he forged the doc'-
ments published by the Cocarde,' and alleged
TO have been stolen from the British Embassy in
Paris - There WAS an uproar in tie Italian
Chambers of Deputies; Premier Giolitti being
denounced by Radicals whom he had cebuked for
disorder.
Domcstic-Thc financial situation OIL the Pacific
coast somewhat improved. - j. f. Cusli-
ing's colt Roundlcse, ridden by Garrison, won the
American Derby; St. Lconaris was second and
Clifford third - Harvard beat Yale at base
ball on Holmes Fled, Cambridge: the score was
3 to 9, and there were ten innings. - An
official Inspection was made Of the Manufactures
Building at the Worlds Fair; the Iiaytan Bald
ing was opened. - The funeral of Senator
Stanford took place at Pao Alto, Cal. -
Many interesting papers were read before the
Women's Conference at Mortified, Mass.
City and Suburban.-Four persons were killed
and one probably fatally injured in an ac-
cident on the Paterson Branch of the Erie
Railroad. - Professor j. NJ Schacbcrle, who
was sent to Chill by tie Lick Observatory to
photograph the eclipse of the sun, returned. -
Tho lnfanta Eulalie sailed for Europe the
steamship La Touraine. - The Brooklyn base
ball team defeated the Senators by scores Of
ii to 10 and to 3. - Maurice j. Power
was appointed Shipping Commissioner at this
port ly President Cleveland. - The Amori-
can Line steamship Chester was damaged BY
collision with tow of coal barges in the
Upper Bay, and returned for REPAIRS one barge
was cut in two and sank and another one was
damaged. Winners at Sheepshead Ray
Ajux, Declare, Alonzo. Glenmoyne, Oportc, Race
land, Rosa Ii. - Stocks dull and again lower,
closing without important reaction. Money on
call was nominal, as usual on half-holidays but
a small business was done at per cent.
The Weather.-FOrccast for to-day: Fair Tenn
pcrature yesterday: Highest, SO degrees lowest,
81 (; average, 20 So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

n his care. 1t charged the prison directors
and Dem Wayland their chairman, gentle
man whose reputation as phllamhrcpisV anu
an advocate of prison reforms is not ccnllned
IN his own State. but is known throughout the
Land with connivance and collision with the
Warden in these brutal;ties, with negleotlng
their duties. with inefciency and incompe-
,cncy. Having pronounced judgment IN the
case, it demanded that the Legislature should
appoint a committee to confirm IT, ana that tac
Governor should. out of hand, without any IN
uuiry, or any knowledge of the facts except
such as could be derived from the sensational
stories of a "seuth hound" reporter, whose
livelihood depended on his making everything
in the case as startling as rOssibe-rcmove the
Warden and appoint successor IT kept this
ND FIR weeks, shricking at the Legislature and
the Governor as if they too were in collision
with the prison management, and threatening
all sorts of popular vengeance on them II th@y
did not speedily do as it directed.
1t is not easy to drive the people OF Con-
necticut of either party by such whip-cracking
threats In worse taste was the threat it made
when it appeared by the submission of the two
reports that the investigation had ended in fiat
failure. "The Governor" it said, "has to
act. The people will render in due time their
Judgment on the whole business-on Warden
committee and Governor" Nonsense! The
people of Connecticut will sustain the prison
management which cnforces discipline with
frmness and treats criminals, not as unfortu-
nate victims OF harsh laws and unfeens rulers,
but as offenders against just laws undergoing
deserved punishment. And they have 10 idea
of giving to felons the right to choose their
own keepers or make their own rules. As to
the partisan aspects OF the case, not all Con-
nccicut Democrats agree with the report of
their party friends "Thc Now-TIaven Regis
ter" whose Democracy will not be disputed,
says OF it:
We think our good friends have perhaps overlooked
the IncstlmSlc value OF the discipline Introduced ana
successfully maintained by Warden Chamberlain. \
collection OF the men OF Connecticut who have the
least moral and the fercest and most dcpraved
animal natures must be handled severely. There Is
no question that in many OF the main points OF prison
government the Wethersfe.d establishment has been
better OF since General Chamberlain took charge Of It,
"Tho Register favors change Of the
system, under which it says, General Cham
berlain "could be safely continued in
his present position with credit to the State"
This is a sensible and just view of the mat
ter 1t is unfortunate that there should be
any appearance Of partsanshp in the treat
ment of the subject by the Legislature, but it
is to be remembered that they have been hay
ing rather hot politics in Connecticut for three
or four years past and it was perhaps una
yoidabe. Governor Morris has nominated
new board of directors in order, as he says to
end the controversy, but he makes the sig
niiicant admission that the reports of the COM
mittce have been Of no use to him in reach
ing conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25
TIE CONNECTICUT STATE PRISON.

The committee of the Connecticut Lcgis-
laturc appointed to investigate the management
OF the Connecticut State Prison have made
two reports, as it has been for some time ex-
pected that they would, two Democrats sign
ing one and two Republicans the other. The
Democratic finding is against the Warden,
General Chamberlain, of whom the sgncrs say
in conclusion: owe will not say that he has
not discharged his duties TO the best Of his
ability and in accordance with what he con-
sidcred right and just, but we believe that
humanity and the State demand that prisoners
be differently treated, and that in order TO keen
pace with advancing civilization a new Warden
should be placed in control of our prison, and
we therefore recommend the dismiss of
Warden Chamberlain" Compared with the
historical charges Of brutality and cruelty made
by "The Ncw-York World" on the strength Of
the complaints Of convicts and their friends.
and accusations brought by discharged subor.
dinatcs Of the Warden whose motives were OBJ
vious, the finding is 50 mild as to Justify the
conclusion that except for partisan considera-
tons and the desire to find some cause for the
removal OF Republican Official the inycsti.
CATION would have been perfect vindicaion
Of General Chamberlain. The report Of the
two Republican members fully cxoncrates him
from all the charges, giving the facts and the
reasons therefor at considerable length, and
concluding with the recommendation that he
should resume his duties at once
1t is perhaps not unnatural that "Thc World,
should be disappointed in the result. With its
usual enterprise in such matters not always
well directed, we regret TO say. 1t had collected
and printed great many columns Of scan
daious reports concerning the prison manage
mcnt, gathered almost entirely from persons
undergoing punishment for crime and from their
friends, under circumstances which. even if
the witnesses themselves had been reputable
and credible, would have rendered the tes.i
mony worthless In any court of Justice On the
strength OF these stories it a1aigned the War
den as a brutal and cruel tyrant, who delighted
in torturing, starving and maltrcating in every
possible way the unfortunate conyicts committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

many respects MondgnOr Satolii has shown him
self to be more patriotic American than some
members of his Church born and bred in the
country and al who love American institu-
tons must be eratfcd to know that his policy
is 50 emphatcally Endorsed by the Pope. Here
tofore the Catholic Church in this country has
been in an inchoate state. Old World tradl-
tons and ideals have been opposing themselves
to type of American Catholicism no less loyal
TO the faith of the Church, but vastly more in
harmony with the life and institutions of the
Republic. Thus far the Outcome Of the con-
test has been doubtful but it is SO no longer.
Rome has decided in favor of American Catholi-
tism. The cause is finished ard all loyal con-
servatives may be trusted eventually to fall in
line with the new order of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

An engaged couple OF Bluefeld. W. Va. recently
rar n footrace. Tie woman won. and then refused
10 marry her lover the ground that she did not
wish 10 wed an Inferior.
Put not your trust IL a woman Is a paraphrasf %
which the tragedIan George C. Milne would unI'stse
Western city. and observed in the fort row an old
lazy dissolved In tears Highly attercd, he sent nm
attendant say thu! he Would Wow s like NJ see sr a Was
graclousn,s, Itself. Madam ne said. perceive
that my actirs moved YOU lit ar, ana In. o sM
son myself play actin down In Kentucky somewher;
an It broke me all up to think that mchoe ne warh'
io better ut 1t than you, sr.'-(Chicago Journal.
A statue has been recently erected in France TO
the memory OF Theophraste Re.aidot, the founder OF
the Oldest paper published In that country. Wmie
commenting upon that event "Tho London Tines
whose mistake was reproduced In "The st. Jamess
Gazette, congratulated Itself upon the strange con-
iuncturc which had made OF Renaudot an Enghshman,
since he was born In London. The Thunderer added
that the French nation had done well to honor tho
famous gazetteer and that the London Journalists a.
citizens of the city where he born. sent their
concentrations and the expression Of their sympathy
to the people OF France The only trouble was that
THE Times" had mistaken for London the French
city Loudun the Department OF Vienne. ana the
real birthplace OF rhcophrasie Renaudot.
\ sugg, ston To aid the sons OF old Penn W
cheering on their various college teams to vittory
has Just been made. which II adopted, will enable them
To drown the llstlcst yells Of their opponents. An
enormous brass horn. To BE- blown by steam power -
the Unique ans ly which the evercnic isins coEfo
student hopes TO bling about this most desireu emu
II Is proposed to procure steam horn OF six-hoisc
power which can be- carried around with the team sn
effectively silence the widest yes OF hunorss .,r
opposing collegans The idea has been received witn
favor by the athletic association ana By the oPoJ."S
of next fsils football II Is hoped that s9en
horn vii! bc In the service 81 the unlveisi'S'-V.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

The American people like pluck whether shown
by Aan woman They have felt unboundcd
admiration for Mrs. Pearys gallant conduct in
accompanying her husband to Greenland and
spending o winter in the Arctic, and that admra-
ton will be renewed and intensified by the knOw-
edge that she has decided to 60 with the explorer
on his coming trip, which will he longer and
more pcrilous than the former one. Her stay In
Greenland will be long and tedious, but her sus-
pcnsc during her husbands journey over the ice
cap will be far less than if she remained in this
country after his departure few days hence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

to compete for the prizes offered; but as there
are at least eighty duly authenticated CEN
tenarans in France alone, this restriction VIII
hardly interfere with the success of show from
which the medical authorities expect to derive
as much scientific and useful information as
they were able to obtain from the baby show
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

Persons going out Of torn for the summer can
hare the Daily and Sunday Tribune mailed to
them for $l.O0 per month, or $3.50 for three
months. Trapellers in Europe can receire The
Tribune during their absence for $1.65 per
month, foreign postage paid, or $4.45 for three
months. The address Of The paper wiH be
changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-25

To-day is the anniversary Of the adoption of
the so-called Augsburg Confession 463 years
ago. Drawn up by Luther and revised by
Melanchthon, it constitutes the Oldest OF the
Protestant dogmas of belief, and the annivcr-
sary Of its PRONUNCIATION at Augsburg under the
reign of Emperor Charles V is certain to be
recalled to-day in fitting manner in all the
Lutheran churches throughout the world.