davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
THE FIRE RECORD.
PATH BEACH HOTEL BURNED.

BATH BEACH fiolEL DO"'1'
The Brighton House. at Bath Beach, was oe-
stroyed by fire late Saturday night Tne loss
will reach $1,000. with insurance OF only s5.oo.
The Brighton House built many years ago
"a a summer hotel by Congressman Amos j.
Cummings, at Bath-ave.. Sixteenth-st ana severn
teenth-ave 1t consisted OF two buildings 'hs
front two stories high with mansard ROOT anu
The rear three stories high. Some time az"
Mr. Cummings disposed OF the properly 10 T. NJ NJ
WcNight OF No. 50 Myrue-ave.. Brooklyn MI;
WcNisht after running It as hotel for se'e ~
Years leased 1t to Mrs q. seaman. When ' ~
SEASON closed on September D, she remained III
the house with one servant; colored man, hd m
tending 10 occupy ii during the winter; AZ apous
II o'niocS Saturday night she left the notei 70
make purchase in the village W srS sn Sd sur
rounded by a crowd of citizens and hremen.
The flames spread quickly. ana the mate sst
of which the house was built was SO dry, tnas
but little OF the household furniture could De sa'1
n was O'Clock yesterday morning, peiore w
ar.man wont home The ground will be cleared
as soon az possible. and il is expected that 9y 'hs
time the season opens again the ho'e' WIZ ~
rel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
INDEPENDENT JOTRNILISM.
CONGRESSMAN WALKER DIssECTS ITS PRE-
TENDED FAIRNESS TO the REpuB-
IICAN PARTY

Washington. oct. Il (SpeciaD. Congressman J.
H. Walker of Massachusetts. yesterday delivered
before the Massachusetts club OF this city an adj
dress on Independence in Politics and in Journal
ism. Exempliiied on the Temperance and Silver
Questions" in which he showed some Of the in
constituencies of the critics the Republican party
who always blaming 1t for the errors of its
opponents. and for failing to accomplish the inn
possible. Among other things lie said
Who does no, know that the man Of al oticr men in
this country who Is tho typical independent journalist OF
the last generation towering much above other mem
t, rcga that he had ana Ins scarcely found
successor that fearless giant in Intellect and
valiant r:r,y nan Horace Greeley What sorry
spectacle Of his generation and those OF
the present who too TO openly enlist with me
party the other, make IN comparison with HIM
Phafiscs zalos always the INSCRIPTIONS allies
md puvcyos pa and persons who ut the
antrotc, what r"y themselves peteif To be and TO
desire TO attain. There Il striking illustration
VIVA, has been said then the history ana action of the
.oihory party In Massachusetts aud the treatment OF
,hc err history egisa ton the OF silver IL
money ~ tue sclf.styed independent newspapers.
Notv ,anting the ndubitable ricts are H they stite
Democrats being for free coinage the pure sOi
independent journalism stirred to assert tat tho pr
vcnon OF pee coinage by the only practical why ever
yet fourd popular governments. Wiz, the inducing
crorists IN accept lesser evil give time to educate
them 10 II better mind il corrupt bargain bcsmire"
ing devised supported and secured the passage
~ the SILVER law or July IL, lS?O DO the independent
Journalists believe senator sherman Congress men Walker
AMI Conger corrupt make the bargain charged
or 80 cheated and deceived by the silver
atlvocacs that they deliberate liars to what
they did and their for doing it'
Pretended Independent journalism salts It's habitual
eros with faint criticism OF it, party tn retain OF
confidence OF the public, especially where Is imi0ss'
Bile % cover III mlsdceis.
What unblushlng efrontey DISPLAYED by independent
journalists In their assertions concerning the position OF
the Democratic party O, the tariff question. With Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
r,pr AID LOSS OF LIFE IN DETROIT.

Detroit Mich. oct. lj.-Fire whieh s.ar'e" ~
% % this morning totally destroyed the PANT
fac,orv OF Roydeu Bros, Lee & Co.'s glass
fac,orv Detroit paper-box factory. Detroit Fly
paper omany John Hsnzsns r Hs ali 1 on
Chamnain-st The total loss. as far AS can oe
learned win exceed $4,000 divided nsraa as ig ss
Boyde & , Hr3s' o loss sSnS entirely Insured Lee
a. Co LOSE 5000; insured 49,, ro "a
one man lost his life in the flames. re nor,'
s,j 70 he George Barne. supposed TO De Iii Iii
mercal traveller in the employ OF Farrahdi. w NJ,
Jams & Clark wholesale druggists OF tnls e, ~:
'rha fire is supposed to have started between VI
third and fourth floors OF Boydells factory iron,
spontaneous combustion man VINO ,, maa nss,
Seeming on the fourth floor for some tiine pas..
name unknown. is missing, and may nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

But this was not the sole place in the XVIII
Senate District which Mr. Maynard visited upon
h,s mission to count in Osborne He visited
Hudson, IN Columbia County: and, following
his visit the Board of Supervisors, developed
an intention to disregard, If possible. some OF
the votes cast for Deane. 1t is further reported
tthat Mr. Maynard visited Putnam County an
other OF the counties Of the district Mean
while he ceased performing his duties as Deputy
Attorney-Ceneral. He was constantly with
psvtA B. HUI. who was seeking to deprive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

terei, -to,iH take pleasure In writing as Tow
do IA II stands II f. far more Ia SORROW tha.i
In anger that these words ARE pe1ncd ror spar,
from, This one UDpar.ona bic act we have reason
TO hold this distinguished judge in. high e s
ton. ~
Albany ~ Y, Oct. 9. 1S9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
Thai .Iovful Feeling

With the cXhaatng sense Of renewed health ana
strength and internal canncss which follows the
Of Syrup Of Figs Is unknown To the few who Nave not
progressed beyond old.tme medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by tho
veil informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Belmar ~ j.. Oct - (SpeclaD.-A fire broke ou'
last night in the dwelling Of Charles Mcper''o'.'
of this place totally destroying IT ana me Us
tire The loss is over 5000 on which there ""'
Corning r. y oct. 1.-THE livery st ut nnrsss
Lewis Green were burned yesterday. E's"' "
persisted in the flames. Loss. sh"o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
HAMMERSL0UCH Bros,
sIeecker St., corner Greene.

onal platform brually explicit for an absolutely free
trade tariff with State platform equa'y eNpe'i WIN
20, covernor who has repeatedly declared him.
self an site trader with every Democrat IL
Congress with only two exceptions declaring Tor
an absolutely free trade tariff they tell the people The
Democratic party is not free trade party e"en 'n'nss
ar, the badge and proof OF independent 'urhAs are 'y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

An examination Of new styles In Furniture Mt FHlnt-
l4tl,-st. jtlayc reveals many improvements and
marked reductions In COST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16
For Brain aud Nerve food

Use Horsl0rds Acid Phosphate
DR.. o. Worthy Lancaster, n. H., slys; II nave nSea
IL requiring brain food ~ result OF
oyerwork attended with exhaustion and loss OF strength
Win impsired Indigestion. ~dth good results"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

The next registration dny will be on "Wednesday. II
You want confessed criminal elected 10 the Cont Of
Appcns the highest Of the state. then fall to
register by doing You will give hafa vote III favor
nj, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

See announcement special SIS excurslops ~ -
- and -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-16

IL YOU Ind to meet payment y"" would attend to 10
time. Nou debt 10 the state and YOU ought to
be time edac sdny md Register II you do you
pay tkc debt which all citizens the state. YOm
can vote against u thief for the Conrt Of Appeals.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

Though pretty, tall and well formed,
the Australian is not graceful Her
fe are sci, ON small, her hands rarely
beautiful. Moreover, she do not
dress well Her toilet has none of the
chic of the Parisienne's, little OF the
sobriety of the Eng Over
dressed or dowdy, 81 produc d the i'm
preston of not only having little taste,
but no artistic sense of the fitness of
things. Stylish and elegant women are
to be seen more frequently in Mel
bourne than else here. Nevertheless,
dress Is dear to the soul of an Austral-
! ian and much is spent on it Down in
| the lowest social grades it plays an i'm
porlant part.
/ i he Australian hugs the idea of
/ equality, and believing IN unifor nifty
! of dress as the visible sign of equality
! often sacrifces actual comfort to OBJ
{ tain fashionable clothing. An Aus
! fralian family makes a brave show on
holidays. There may be bare fee and
rags in the house, but there are cheap
/ feathers and gloves in the street.
! Here the vanity of the race peeps out
and hatred of apparent social oistinc-
tions, for vanity is stronger in the
Australian woman than ambition, just
a. Incidence is more inherent than
energy. She is clever but not intel
lectual; accompli he'd Oftener than
highly educated. ! o be able to play
the piano is regarded as a sort ol
cachet of distinct on; not to plav it., as
a lamentable sign OF neglected educ .'
tion. Tact is natural to her; also, a
quick sense of per option. With the
ready ease TINT troutlet changes its
color into harmony with that of it:
surroundings, she a apis herself t.
circumstances. catches the cue of hel
encourage and contrives to produce {
favorable impression.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

The whole sea j. composed Of the
Atlantic and Pacific. the Indian ocean.
Che Arctic aud Antarctic seas and va
rious smaller bodies of water. 1t has
an area of 4O,OOO.O00 square miles,
and would form q circle Of $50 miles
in diameter. The relative size Of the
areas of the whole surface OF the earth,
of the whole sea, OF the Pacific and OF
Atlantic can be represented by a silver
dollar for the surface of the earth, a
half dollar for the surface of the whole,
sea, a % cent piece for the surface oi
the Pacific and a silver half dime fol-
the surface of the Atlantic.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Wonders II Cofe8.

The seven wonders oi Corca are
hot mineral spring. near Kin Nhantoa,
which is capable OF curing amy disease,
no matter how serious: two wells. one
at each end of the peninsula. which
have the peculiar characteristic that
when one Is fun the other Is empty; a
cold cave from which issues constant
ly an ice-coIi wind OF great force; a
pine forest which cannot be cradI-
Gated; a ''hovering stone of massive
rectangular shapr. free on al sides, a
hot stone. which has been lying from
time immcmorial on the summit of a
hill and evolving glowing heat. and
a '.sweating Buudaa. ON which not
a blade Of grass or i flower or tree
has tourj-hcd for thirty years.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Erills of Fashion.

An interest ng thing about the fash
ions of the dag is that judging from
pictures the WON, of every period
wore draperies more or less like those
of the present. Caesars wife might
with few notifications appear quite
com orta BILE in a modern drawing
room, but what a sensation Caesar him
self would make among the men In
swallowtails if he should come sweep
ing in in his sandals and toga. Joseph
inc. Marie Autoinette, the ex- Empress
Eugene, good Queen Anne, and proud
Oueen Bess would find us all copying
their gorg eousness in cheaper stutts
lust as Wary Ann copies her mistress
gown when she is after goin' out of a
sunday.
What is know N among Partisan
couturieres as godets are one OF Inc
most popnlar features of skirts, apes,
Jackets, bo6ices, collars, and sleeves
Now, for the benefit of the uninitlated.
be it known that godet is q KIND OF
organpipe plait which wid' ms out TO,
ward the edges and is not confined
anywhere. 1t eau be made only of
material cut in a circle very m ch
fiared out and heavy enough to hold
d its rOunOneSS anu uOI AdSIcA INV
, fold when platte !.
The fancy for black and white to-
gether b s brought ermine more into
favor as a collar, cape and border for
, co t. of black velvet, the short pile
plush and even of sealskin.
The fancy for black, 90, is shown II
! canes that are and will be popular sc
/ Ion, as big 81 ewes AMI shoulder trim
minps remain in stl lie. They are made
of cloth cut in scallops and edged wi
braid, of old-time moire trim"ed WITT
let and fe thers and. of course OF vel
vet and plush. They have hgh
colored fancy Innings and quilting o
white satin ribbons inside the edges
The fancy for neck ruches still ra9es
,ihey are framed upon the old Eliza
betban model, b t are OF soft ant
light materials, W hich do not hold th'
head at the stiff and stately angle on
always sees in the pictures OF tina
royal dame. They follow, too, tn
craze for black and white, and ar
made of coarse b ack net, edged wit
white. or of white null or lisse edge,
with b ack. Only those ladies VT
very long necks should venture upol
n ruche measuring a finger in depth
Basoues formed by small gathere
or killed hounces, square or lea
shaped abs or loops of ribbon, WI
make an auld gown look ameist .
weels q the new.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

finished ribbon TO that ont Sr awe
inches wide. The sleeves to the dres;
have purrs of plaid, with satir -uiiie,
for the finish, and are worn over plain
sleeves of red.
Ii tie girls Of : or Q have the
same fitted flariuP skirt worn by tn il
mothers, and his skirt is also us d OF
the long coats with fitted waists md
capes. Older girls. even those OF II,
wear the double and triple skirt, the
edg of each foun being uni~hed
with gimp or braid. Waists of gowns
made for such girls have the oo>e
blouse effect which con eals the out
lines of the fgure. and tlapp ng shoul-
der flounces. One pretty style is that
of the dounce cut in battlements,
each square being lined with silk in q
color
The Progress., 1893-12-09
A Woman Editor.

An item of news almost more sig-
nificant than the concession of woman
suffrage in New Zealand is this, that
a lady, and lady on the right side OF
forty, too, has been appointed colonial
editor of the London Times. The
woman who has bern thus honored in
conseI vative England to gauge the
situation in Greater Britain for so i'm
portant a journal as the Times is Miss
Shaw, who has been doing brilliant
work as a travelling correspondent.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Tht rnuHEST AWARD
EoyaI Baking Powder Has ATT tho How
ors-In strength and Va;1s 20
Ter Cent. Abovcits Near

Ter Cent. Abovcits Near
est compeuto..
The Royal Baking Powder has the
enviable record OF having re- eived the
highest award Tor articles OF its class
greatest strength. purc,t iug~eal-
cuts. most perfectly comb,ucd-"1ar-
over exhibited i'm competition With
others. The result at the Chicago
World Fair is no exception. In tho
exhibition of former year., at the Cen
tennial at Paris. Nieuna and at the
various State and Industrial fairs,
where il has been exhibited, Judges
have invariably awarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honocs.
At the recent World Fair the eN-
aminations for the baking powuer
awards were directed by the chlei
chemist of the Agricultural Depart
mcnt al Washington. The chief chem
lists official report of the tests OF The
baking powders, which was made for
tho specific purpose Of ascertaIalng
which was the best, shows the lcaFen-
inc strength Of the Royal to be- 100
. CUBIC llltLCS VI 81 bOllAN = - ElNA Ce'-A'N
OF powder. OF the cream of tartar
baking powders exhibited. the next
highest in strength tested contained
but 1873 cubic inches of leayening gas.
The other powders gave an average o!
III. The Royal. therefore, was found
of % per cent. greatec leavening
strength than its nearest competitor.
and A. per cent. above the average OF
all the other tests. It's superiority IN
other respects, however. in the quail
ity of the food il makes a. 10 ine1e-S.
delicacy and wholesOmeness' could not
be measured 10y figures.
1t is these high qualities, known amt
appreciated by the women OF the coun-
try for so many years, that have
caused the sales Of the Royal Baking
Powder, as shown 10y statistics, to eN-
ceed the sale of all other making DOW
ders combined.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

by local applications, as they cannot reach
rhs diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness. and that is
nv constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
aused by an inHamed condition Of tho
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tute gets Unnamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
Orever; nine cases ont of 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 cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
y Sold by Druggists, T5c.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

New Zealand is the first of English
colonies to give women equal political
rights with men, A bill giving them
such rights has just become law. 1t
gives to all women. married or single,
the same right to vote as is now pos
sessed by men. The first election un-
der the new law will be held in De-
cember. The only other states in the
world in which men and women have
the same political status is Wyoming
and Colorado in this country.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
On. secret of a woman's Success.

Some one who knows her well has
said that the reason Mrs. Potter Pal
mer always carried herself so serenely
thr u h The tumultuOus meetings OF
the woman commissioners was tha she
W as alway sconscious of bein perfectly
d, essed. II is one of the ways of
women. Many a woman has made
her toilet like Marie Antoinette, 20 go
bravely through the supreme hour OF
her life, and Iriumphed. Many a
woman has fort fed herself for disa-
greea Bile duty or an embarrass ng po-
sition with a bu ch of roses in her
belt. Life is never altogeth fail
ure to the woman who knows her bon
net is becom ng. And there is no con-
solat on en- in the hope of heaven to
the one who knows that her bang Is
frightening out in the midst of try
ing circumstances.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Trouble Threatening tho Kidney,

Although they are grievous and very often
IA al II disregarded, may ue prevented ny a
timely resort 20 that admirable safeguard oi
health H0stetter's stomach Bitters, . genial
promoter of activity in the Eenal organs. the
stomach and The liver. Ere inac'icn of the
kidneys developes into Bright's disease
diabetes, or OTHER dangerous disorders re.
course should be had to the Bitters il this
sug. estion IS followed, the lanplcst outcome
OF the earlier symptoms may be anticipated
with confidence. Check u development of
these malad!es at the outset by the means in
die ted since at their maturity they are hard
indeed 20 conquer Dyspepsia rheunatism;
insomnia, nervousness, constipation IAAlafla!
complaints arp q adicated 10y the BitterS, a
medicine Of comprehensive use and prompt
effects.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

What shall we do with our last
Years dresses? that is the vital ones
ton ofthe hour. The woman who at
tempts IL knows that ma ing over old
dresses TO be economic ! is like maxi
ing pumpkin pies because they are
cheap cents for the pumpkin and s.
LOT the stuff that goes with it TO make
it fit to eat.
The best thing to do with out-of-
date dresses is to make them over for
The Progress., 1893-12-09

Flower

zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
tine. All thought him pastrecovery.
&c was horribly emaciated from the
naction of his liver and kidneys.
his difficult to describe his appear
suce and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
purce seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. Itrestored
lin to perfect health to the great
stonishment of his family and
tiends." John Ouibell. Holt. Ont. 8
The Progress., 1893-12-09
KNOWLEDGE

49, comfort and improvement and
pln Il personal enjoyment when
tnds, ", ~sc5 The many, who live bet
rsaSy .S:n others and enjoy life more, with
" p 'us ussTpenditure, by more promptly
= s,;nq G the worlds best products to
aaPasSs of physical being, will attest
e se usIne r to health of the pure liquid
lr's.t;ye rs tive, principles embraced in the
rsdy. Syrup of Figs.
T1.sa y. excellence is due to its presenting
!. .ss form most acceptable and pleas
..o ~ the taste, the refreshing and truly
~ ,sasssScial properties of perfect lax
r ssa. eFectually cleansing the system,
;ns.DsIling ;s,sIili colds, headaches and fevers
v Oernanently curing constipation;
~ H. given satisfaction to millions and
y. ~ VIII the approval of the medical
". n;.ss;on sion because it acts on the Kid
% Liver and Bowels without weak
nIS ..I;,, them and it is perfectly free from
su..s l,s objectionable substance.
ss, syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
..in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ss,.stured by the California Fig Syrup
~ ouly, whose name is printed on every
..ctsge' also the name, Syrup of Figs,
ri beipg well informed, you will not
=, rent any substitute if offered.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

In the Cascade mountains is the
Great Sunken lake. the most deeply
sunken lake in the word. Il il ftteen
miles long and four and half miles
wide. 1t is 2OJO feet down to the sur
face of the water. but the depth of the
water is unknown.
The Progress., 1893-12-09

our daughters. If we haven't any
daughters, then we can do a deed of
charity by giving them to the m theirs
of girs The richest materials and
those once sacred to matronho cd and
even o d age are accepted bY the blue
laws Of ihe mode as su tab for the
little m ids at school, and they are
made up in tiny replicas of the elabo-
rate originals we wear ourselves.
The first law in Liliput land is that
its little girl citizens sh II wear short
skirts in the French fashion a ter they
have fin shed the third year of baby
hood, and little girls of 7 and are
decked out in the fri Is and furbelows
of ballroom bellies.
Another thing you NOTES in study
ing the fashions of children is the use
of dainty needIework edges, embroid'
cred dots, brier-stitched tucks with
dots on either side of the brier work,
chain stitching of silk in coral pat
tern, narrow braids and gimps of gold
or of black. Velvet or corded silk
moire and brocade and fur enter intC
the decoration, too, but it is the sim
pier frocks, W tn their dainty stitch
ings, that are most interesting to the
mothers who fashion The little gown:
themselves.
Such a dress in green French cash
mere has little waist shirred round
the neck seven times at intervals o
one-quarter of an inch. each shirr be
The Progress., 1893-12-09

A small scandal arises in British
church circles from the fact that there
were 500 applicants for a place a.
chaplain on a yacht and only five Tor
a curacv of hard work in the sluns.
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Rumes and Frills

Ruffies, or overlapping frills some
what deeper than rutnes, are UaS.ns
The nlace of the balloon uffs which
for some months past have formed the
upper part Of the Fashionable siesve
The Progress., 1893-12-09
Asthma Sufferers

Who have in vain tried every other mean. OF
relief should try 'Schirmann's Asthma Cure;
No waiting for results Its action Is immedl-
ate direct and certain. as single trial proves
send 10 DR.. r. Schinmann. ST Paul MINI.
'or free trial package, but ask your druggist
The Progress., 1893-12-09

A trne and successful life is one the
touch of which upon others is quickening,
wholesome, purifying and beneficent.