davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
seribner,. Magazine for september.

.Scr16ner's JfagaszAe for September
contains sixteen titles in prose and verse.
seven Of them illustrated The number
is remarkably rich and attractive in its
pictures. The three hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of Izaak Walton is
noticed by an entertaining article on his
life in London and at Dovedale with i'll
ustrations from recent sketches. The
author, has collected great deal of in
teresting information about Walton
which IS not easily accessible. Among
the poems is an unusually impressive one
by D. c. Scott, entitled, s.Tbe Harvest
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
Re-openfng OF Dr. MacChesney,s
Sehoal.

MacChesney's Classical and Business
college for young men and women be-
gins its tenth year on Sept. 13. Last
year was very prosperous, but the steady
number of applicants indicate an
unusually busy year for the doctor.
Students from nine adjoining towns
are already matriculated. This is
quite phenomenal at this early date
The same corps of instructors will be
employed as in former years. To do
this is a great advantage TO any school.
Several unusual offers are made to stud
ents. Among them are free courses in
shorthand (see advertisement in to day S
Recordl and IN German. Never before
has this opportunity been given to learn.
at no extra expense, these useful
branches. So much is this appreciated
that the doctor begins to think than lack
of space will compel a withdrawal of
this generous offer after the 18th inst
Parents desiring a thorough, progressive
school for their sons and daughters will
do well to bear in mind the fact that
eighteen representative American col
leges, including Smith, Wellesley and
Vassar, for young ladies accept DR..
MacChesney's certificate without
futher examination. This fact speaks
for itself The school has grown
principally through its reputation for
thoroughness. Many of the students for
the coming year are friends and relatives
of former pupils. The school is well
known within radius of thirty miles,
and has students from points along the
Erie including Port Je-vis and
Rutherford, from Butler, Hackensack,
Little Falls and towns along the Newark
branch. The great advantage of this
school is its wide course of study. A
student is here given his choice in
business. English, science, classics or
modern languages at the one price Of
tuition. Paterson is fortunate in possess
ing a private scdool of so high char
acter.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
MET DEATH ON THE RAIL.
Twelve Killed and Many Injured in .
Collision in Illinois.


Twelve persons were killed and fifteen in
jured, three OF them fatally, at 8 O'Clock
in the morning in collision near Cole
hour, ILL., A Valparaiso milk train, west
bound, and Panhandle passenger, east
bound. met on the '.Y'' running from the
main line just south of Colehour to East
Hammond. The momentum OF the passen-
ger train drove the baggage car and several
OF the day coaches clear over the milk cars,
and the mass of wreckage was as complete
as sshead-on" collision could make it,
Scarcely bit of the baggage car large
enough to conceal q body was left. The force
ground the timbers, trucks, wheels and jour
mails into fragments and from beneath the pile
oFwreckage came the groans of the wounded
The bodies of those who had been instantly
killed were scarcely recognizable, SO COM
plete was the crash. Among the victims was
Anson S. Temple, manager of the Schiller
Theatre. His body was terribly torn and
crushed. The list Of killed is as follows
E. NJ Rigney, travelling freight agent Of
the Wisconsin Central Railroad Anson s.
Temple, manager OF the Schiller Theatre,
Chicago; w. d. Richardson. ait State
street, Chicago; J. ID. Adams, Fairfield, Ill. !;
G. e. Coffin, Carthage, Ind. employed at the
Indiana State Building World s Fair grounds !;
Emil Godenrath E. III. Bomard, Terre
Haute, Ind ~. L. Fleming, Fairfield, III. !;
Albert Heinz, Vincennes, Ind. William
Shonisker, New Albany, Ind, Michael Wall !;
unknown tramp.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
Given Away AT the Boston Store
Free of Charge.

A beautiful book entitled the Column
bian Worlds Fair Atlas, giving a COM
plete illustration of the Worlds Fair
grounds and buildings; general IL
lustration of the public parks, monuments
and street scenes of Chicago, and maps
of every state and territory Of United
States and Canada, and of the world.
These books will be given away accord
ing to our well established system.
Every customer will be given a card and
everv purchase or amount of purchase
will be punched on the card. until the
amount of $25 is registered, which will
entitle you to one of these books. We
also have about so clocks left of last
spring which will be given on the same
conditions. Being nearly the close of
the season. we will offer to close out at
great barglns few odd lots, in order to
to make room for our big fall stock which
will be here in few days. Come one,
come all to the Boston Dry Goods and
Clothing Stores, 100 and 1913 Main
avenue, Passale, N. ].
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09

with $500 additional for the round
trip Harvest Excursions. August 2znd
September 18th. and October 10th 1893
The Wisconsin Central Limos will rur
low rate Harvest Excursions on above
dates, to points in Minnesota. North and
South Dakota. Tickets will be good
twenty (2o) days from Gate of sale, with
stop-over privileges to points west of St
Paul and Minneapolis. For full inforna
ton, address any of the Company's rep
resentatives, or Jas. c. Pond, Gen1 Pass
and Tkt. Agt., Chicago, III.
as, ~, Io; 81, 9, 80; oc.7
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
THE PENSION OFFICE.
An Order Modifying the Rules Issued
by the Commissioner.

An Order Modifying the Rules Issued
by the Commissioners.
Pension Commissioner Lochren has issued
the following order modifying the practice
of the Office as to suspensions OF pensions:
In the re-examination Of all cases allowed
under section of the Act of June ~, 1880,
the practice of the Bureau is hereby changed
and modified as follows:
I'd Where it appears prima facie on the
face of the papers that the pensioner was not
entitled to any rating, the payment of the
pensioner shall be at once suspended and the
pensioner notified that he will be dropped
from the rolls, after sixty days from such
notice, unless he shall in the meantime file
competent evidence showing his right to
pension.
ca Where on the face of the papers it ap-
pears that the pensioner lis entitled to a less
rate than he is now receiving, he shall be
notified that his pension will be reduced to
such less rate unless, within sixty days from
such notice, he shall file competent evidence
of his right to higher rating.
(3) Where it appears on the face OF the
papers that the pensioner had been allowed
pension under O prior law, and that he is
not entitled under the Act Of June 27, 1890,
to any higher rate of pension than was 80
allowed under such prior law, he shall be
notified that his pension under the Act OF
June 81, 1880, will be dropped and his pen
sion under such prior law restored, unless,
within sixty days from such notice, he shall
file competent evidence that he is entitled to
3 larger rate than was granted by his pension
under such prior law.
(4) Every notice shall inform the PEN
sioner that upon his application to the Com
missioner he will be Immediately ordered for
examination by a local medical board to en-
able him to obtain the necessary evidences to
show his right to pension.
(5) When any pensioner shall have COM
piled with the requirement OF such notice
and furnished evidence tending to support
his claim to be continued on the rolls, the
case shall at once be Especial case," and be
promptly adjudicated. There will be no pre-
fminary suspension in any case hereafter,
except as provided in the first subdivision OF
kf,io r.rdar
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
A BOx OF CANDY FREE.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company is always preparing pleasant
surprises for its customers, and the fol-
loving is one of the many it has IN store.
TO celebrate the opening and arrival
of new crop teas. fresh roasted coffees,
pure spices. baking powder. condensed
milk, sugars and imported presents, we
will present to every customer to-day,
Saturday, a Dox of elegant candy.
Ladies, if you cannot come yourselves,
send your children. The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co. 254 Main avenue.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
YOU
DON'T
WATCH
OUT

You will miss the greatest opportunity of
your life to visit the Worlds Fair at the
lowest prevailing rates, via the popular
route, the Ni..kel Plate; the shortest,
cheapest, and best line between Buffalo
and Chicago. Express trains. palace
sleeping cars and superb dining cars
L0aOest rates. Read the papers. call on
nearest ticket agent for tickets, and take
the popular line for Chicago. Address F.
]. Moore. "a Exchange street, Buffalo,
N. Y, for map.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
MacCHESNEY'S
Classical and Business College
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN.

A $40 course in German and $50 course
in Shorthand FREE to every student en-
tering college.
No such offer ever made to students
before. You can't afford to miss it.
DIX. C.EUGENE MAcCHEsNEY, A N. LII. NJ.
zoI and 2o3 Hamilton Avenue.
Paterson. n. J..
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
ALL-AmERicAN LINE.

The popular Nickel Plate fast express
trains, through sleeping cars from Boston
and New York to Chicago, elegant dining
cars, low rates, and polite attention makes
this the most popular line between the
East and West. For all 1mfor1natioa call
on nearest ticket agent; or address F. ].
Moore, General Agent. Buffalo, N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
TRAIN ROBBERS AT WORK.
They XIII an Express Messenger and
Rob the Passengers.

Three robbers boarded the Western ex-
press on the st. Louis and San Francisco
Railroad at Mount Valley, Kansas, and
while one of the men covered the engineer
and firemen. the otaer two tried to enter the
express car, which the messenger, G. A.
Chapman, locked against them. On
his refusal to open the car, they fired the
contents of their rifles into it, killing the
messenger They broke into the car, but
were unable to open the safe. Then they
went through the passenger cars and com
PEELED the pass sengers to give up their
watches and money, thus securing about
e20O in money and number Of gold watches.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
THE NEWS EPIToMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

AoT1TG upon orders from Secretary Car
lisle Postmaster Dayton has ousted John l.
Davenport, Chief Federal Supervisor OF
Elections from his quarters in the New York
Postoffice
LABOR DAY was extensively celebrated il
New York and other Eastern cities with large
parades, picnics and speechmaking.
THE cornerstone OF fifty-thousand dollar
Memorial Church to the late jay Gould was
laid at Roxbury, N. T., his early home by
his Oldest son, George Gould.
Dr. ROBERT A. LAMBRRToN, President of
Lehigh University, died suddenly at Bethle-
hem, Penn.
MANY closed mills and factories in various
parts of the Eastern and Middle States are
resuming operations.
THOMAS GLEASON, a New York policeman,
while on duty on Broadway. was run over
and almost instantly killed by cab.
THE New York Grand Jury has indicted
Miss Emma Goldman for making anarchistic
speeches
MRS. vENzEL voJAcEK, her ten-year-old
son Willie, and A. Novack, a friend, died
at Newark, N. j., from the effects of eating
toadstools In mistake for mushrooms.
MASSACHUSETTS Prohibitfonists have nom-
mated State ticket headed by Rev. Louis
A. Banks, of Boston, for Governor. The
Peoples Party have also put a ticket IN the
field, with George H. Cary, of Lynn, the
Gubernatorial candidate.
CRAZY Italian, running through the
streets of New York and trying to kill people
with revolver and knife. was shot dead
by policeman
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
The FaII.

The Fall season with its cobd winds
and damp days bring coughs and colds
" hich can be cured by taking few
pellets of Humphreys Specific No. 7
For sale by ali druggists from Canada
to Cape Horn
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
South and West.

THE three children of Jacob Claiborne.
living near Natchez, Miss, were burned to
death while their parents were absent.
GEORGE p ELLIOTT, cousin Of ex-Con-
gressman Elliott, saved the lives of eleven
persons in the recent storm on the Carolina
coast.
DocToR T. THAcHER GRAVES, awaiting his
second trial for the murder of Mrs. Josephine
Barnaby, Of Providence, B. l., committed
suicide in the County Jail at Denver, Col.
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND spoke on the rela-
tions OF the Catholic Church to labor before
the Labor Congress in Chicago.
CHARITIES COMMISSIONERS NOLAN, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, fell from the Exposition Flyer"
near Cleveland, Ohio, and was killed.
In a fight between United States Mar
shalls posse and the Dalton gang of despera-
does in Kansas three of the former and two
of the latter were killed.
Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON delivered the adj
dress of welcome at the citizens reception
to the officers and delegates of the g. A. R.
National Encampment at Indianapolis.
GovEaSoR MCKINLEY opened the Repub-
lican State campaign IN Ohio with speech
at South Salem.
WORLDS FAIR express train collided
with freight train in Indiana one man was
killed and six injured. On the same day
two men were killed and a third fatally in
jured in a collision between two trains at
Hardin, Ohio.
Iowa Prohibitionists and Populists held
their State Conventions on the same day at
Des Moines The former nominated L. s..
Coffin for Governor, and the latter named
for that Office e. A. OFT.
THIRTEEN men were injured by gas ex-
plosion in a mine at Shelburn, Ind.
W. F. Crow was killed by J. B. Burke at
Rocky Comfort, Texas, in dispute about a
corncob pipe. Clint Grow fatally wounded
Burke and was killed by the latter.
VIRGINIA Prohibitionists have nominated
Colonel J. R. Miller for Governor.
THE Maryland Republican State Conven-
ton, at Baltimore, nominated Joshua Hor-
ner, Jr., for Comptroller The Minneapolis
platform was reafirmed and the Harrison
Administration commended.
THREE robbers killed Cashier Blachly. Of
the Farmers and Manufacturers Bank at
Delta, Col, grabbed ali the money in sight
and started to ride out of town, but before
they could get away two OF them were shot
dead by a citizen.
A TORNADO at Lockport. La, killed five
persons, including two Sisters of Charity,
and injured many others.
GOVERNOR r. B. T1LLMAN, of South Caro-
lima, has issued an appeal for help for the
people of the islands and country ruined by
the recent cyclone. An official report of the
storms destruction shows 10000 persons
helpless and 1000 dead There are fears that
an epidemic will be added to starvation.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09

10th year Begins Sept. 18th.
Eighteen colleges accept our certificate
without futher examination Do not for
get this fact: No other school in North
ern New Jersey has equal authority. Go
to the best
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
S P z CT FIC S /.
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic.
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms. large attic, cemented cellar. fur
nace heat to hall and every room, range,
cubs. bath w. c. and electric light
throughout complete home: only FIVE
minutes walk from Passaic High-School.
ten minutes from Erie and FIVE from d
l.. W. r. r. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so X I3o #, two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 I6 f., new, built
Of Novelty siding, contains servants W.
c., and is suitable for small stable.
Price. $4,000 Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage, House
VIII rect for $50 or SIS per month.
Address OWNER. Box II. REcosD Office
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09
Washington.

THE Senate has rejected the nomination OF
Henry c. Stuart, Of Denver, to be Secretary
of Legation in Guatemala and Honduras and
Consul General to Guatemala Mr.. Stuart
was opposed by citizens of the countries to
which he was accredited.
EsTANIsLAo s. ZEBALLoN, Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
Argentine Republic to the United States, has
requested President Cleveland to act as
arbitrator in a territorial dispute between the
Argentine Republic and Brazil.
In report to the State Department, Levi
w. Meyers, American Consul at Victoria, B.
c.. estimated that the total catch of seal dur
ing the season of 1898, British and American,
and including both sides of the Pacific, will
reach at least 100, 900 skins. The total seal
ing feet of this year was about ninety-two
vessels, Of which thirty-two cleared from
San Francisco, six from Seattle and fifty-four
from Victoria.
The Pan-American Medical Congress, In
session at the National Capital, adopted a
resolution urging the suspension ofimmigra-
tion from cholera-infected ports The dele
gates visited the White House, and were
presented to President Cleveland.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has nominated G.
H. Dickinson to be Eurveyor-General OF
number of recess appointments, including
the name of Postmaster Carr, of Philadel-
phia, and several army promotions.
GOVERNMENT receipts are running lower
than at any time since the war.
Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY has resigned as As
sistant Secretary of State, his resignation to
take effect upon the conclusion of certain
work in the State Department which he has
on hand.
A STATEMENT prepared by the Treasury De-
partment shows that since November l, 1892,
National banks to the number of 1A have
suspended or these flfty-four have re-
tary liquidation. flfty-eight are in the hands
of receivers and fiffy-one in the hands OF
National Bank Examiners.
Foreign.
EMIS PAcHA is reported to have been
killed by Arabs in the Congo State, Africa
THE Azores Islands have been devastated
by a hurricane
EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, and the
Crown Prince of Italy attended q military
field service and reviewed the troops ct
Metz. The city was crowded with visitors
to attend the celebration of the German vic
tories over France in 1870.
SEVENTEEN persons were drowned by the
capsizing OF q lighter while watching fire
at Rotterdam, Holland.
MANY people were injured during panic
caused BY a flre in an Ostend (Belgium) tho
atre-
LIEUTENANT PEABY's Arctic expedition has
arrived at Bowdoin Bay, Greenland, and be-
gun preparations for passing the winter
there.
In the British House Of Lords tho Duke OF
Argyll and others spoke In opposition 10 the
Irish Home Rule bill Baron Playfair de-
Tended II.
Passaic City record., 1893-09-09

back al uusold copies
agents. but girls, and
not do hard work.
make money should
any one who will se-
the papers regularly,
long as the agent thus
thetown for which he is
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20

bull whose norhs have Been rs the
horns of a very serious dilemma to all
the succeeding Lorimers and Fair
banks
Cannon
Gospel truth. OF course there was .
row over that bull. but I believe his Is
the only gore that stains the scutcheons
of two proud families
ssBe serious for once, Mckenzie.
s'Serious as sexton, pom honor! MY
veneration for family feuds forbids
levity. In the succeeding generation,
tradition hath it. there were boy and
!. girl Of the two households madly in
love with each other-perhaps the IA
ther and the mother Of this identical
pair. Doubtless by that time the casus
belli- or bulli, if you will permit vile
pun began to look trifie shriveled;
80 an imaginary grievance Of more re-
spectacle origin was manufactured.
Years OF bad blood had not improved
the temper Of either family. Con-
@seauently, row number two: hands
parted hopes blighted, and all that
sort Of thing. have the satisfaction OF
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20
" know how to connect it with the

" know how to connect it with the
crime"
Nora drew from the box with tremb-
ling, fingers q broken piece OF gold
chain. Attached to it was a seal Of
some clear translucent stone. An in
taglio with I. device which it was not
easy to read at first glance marked
it. It was such seal as years before
had been used for impressing the wax on
letters. It was large, and not particu-
larly fine in workmanship. She felt
quite sure it had not been among S
few possessions in her girlhood; nor
was it such a seal as the wealthy Mrs.
Norcross would have been likely to pur-
chase. Moreover, seals were not in
fashionable demand just then.
FAY I. keep this. Mr.. Norcross? she
asked, replacing the possible clew in
the box. She Had studied II carefully.
# He was leaning back il his chair
with closed eyes His face was worn worm
and haggard. He waved his hand il
consent, sat up presently and hellout
his hand to her:
81 sheliege lnnstt ask You to cut this l
The Irish standard., 1893-05-20

ana was IN itself, seemingly, so totally
inconsequential, that for a second Fair
banks quailed perreptibly. Then his
blue eyes flashed fire:
"Whatin the devil has that to do with
our business? I promised to help you
to bring two obstinate old people to a
sense of what they owe others. l felt
sorry for Ida. But. did not agree to
turn my own private affairs inside out
for your entertainment, Mr.. Lorimer."
Forgive me-" said Dennis, as gently
rs woman could have said it, ''but
there's fresh snarl in affairs, and ann
more bewRdered than ever. My life,
my usefulness, all that make existence
worth having, Fairbanks, is being
sapped by this suspense. wish | had
told your sister the whole truth before
l left White Cliffs: for she had been
nursing a wrong impression ever since
the day her father found us together in
the summer house and ordered me off
the premises. She thought was fright
ened off by him. She refused to come
to see me when was up there skulking
around the place like a whipped cur,
until / sent her word by John that
could give her some information about
you. Then she came, God bless her,
through the darkness, over the rough
wild bayou path, and flooded my life
for one blessed hour with sunshine.
She loves me, Sibley; she tells me she
would marry me and come away with
me, but for leaving her father so help
less and alone She thinks you ought
to come home and lift that burden from
her shoulders, Fairbanks; and. by
Heaven, 50 do +. There is too much at
stake here for her and for me to stand
on point of etiquette with you. l
have already given up home and mother
for her. She is ready to give up home
and father for me. dared not even go
near White Cliffs; for mother, stern,
unbending saint that she is. swore that
she would never see or speak to me un-
til came to her and told her that had
given up all desire to marry Ida Fair
banks. That never will do-neyer, by
all that is sacred.
81 can support eher myself, sib-
lev. Thank Heaven I've gained in
brain and muscle since climbing out of
the old rut, and we can be happy before
we grow old and tired, it you will only
do your part and set Ida free. That
is he touched the letter with one
dnger-'.f this doesn't put q fresh
stumbling block in our way
Fairbanks made gesture Of impa-
thence.
eve have gone over al this ground
before, Lorimer, and, I, had hoped. for
the last time. That I left Glenburnie in
OF temper there is no denying. Far
ther simply grew unhearable in his
tyranny. II believed, however, that
aftersI came away he would renounce
that brainless vow of his and resun,e