davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Archbishop Dsnn,son' s Fa mou, Toa t.

Here's health to all that we love,
Here's health to all that love us,
Here's heath to all those that love them.
That love those that love them
That love us
10 you notice what large circle this wish for
health includes? and will you notice the refer
eDce is not to the winecup. but to standard med
icne, the Golden Medical Discovery" that can
bring health tothelarge number of friends we each
10 e. True, ii is not a beverage and docs not
inebe ate but is a health-giving medioine,a blood
purifier, liver ihvIgorator and general :onic-a
remedy for b lliousnes-, indigestion an stomach
troubles. 1t cures consump, ion. in all its stages,
scrofua, bronchitis and throst diseases.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-10
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.

At last a medical work that tells the causes,
describes the effects points the remedy. ms
is scientifically the most valuable, artlsticaiiy
the most beautiful, medical book that has APP
peared for years; 90 pages, every page bearing
a half-tone illustration in tintS. Some OF the
subjects treated are Nervous Debility, lmpo-
tency, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The
Husband, Those intending Marriage, etc.
Every man who would know the grand truths,
the plain facts, the old secrets, and the new
discoveries of medical science applied to
married life, who would atone for past -ollies
and avoid future pitfalls. spnuld write for this
wonderful little book :. ~ b. sent free,
under seal. Address the
Erie Afess.. =. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

suHcient to prove his strength OF purpose He
must first be physically able to perform the labor
required. That determined he Is invited to become
the guest of the order for six weeks, during which
time he is not required to keep the rules OF the
house, though he may do so II he wishes He Is
then received as postulant for year, keeping
the rules OF the order and receiving instruction as
10 It's life and purpose At the end of the year. be-
Ing admitted as novice. he receives his religious
name. always taking his Christian name. with the
prefix Brother As d novice he lives three years
WIN The brotherhood. performing all services re-
CURED at the end OF which time he takes the vows
OF poverty, CHASTITY and obedience" thus pledg
ing himself TO the technically religious me- Tor Il
period OF three years. The vows may be renewed
however II h. choose, TO return to the world at
the end OF each period. After eighteen years OF
service he may take the VOWS for life AS the
oIucr mas been IN existence put sever years Oh
course such vows have not yet been taken.
An especial feature OF this strange place is the alb
scnce Of any sectaran influence or hamperins red
tape CONDITIONS in the RECEPTION ana care OF me
patients. They taken In with that large spirit
or charity which asks only II any man need
Although in the hands OF an Episcopal brotherhood
the lew or Gentle. Roman!st or Prote,sstant IS
lustration Of this broad mindedness was Afforded
short time ago A poor and friendless Irishman
had been sent by the charity OF strangers TO pass
his last days IN the quiet beauty OF Ruhoerg
with the tender nursing OF the brothers TO relieve
his suffering lie lonsed for he ast OFFICES OF his own
pr, St for he Was Roman Eathohc; bu. no priest
asked II he should read the prayers Tor the sick with
him. bat the patient shook his head Dvining his
feeling, the brother then ski II ne "ouI IKE 20
have Jack the only Roman Catholic IN the com
munity read with him the prayers from the Ro-
man service. The sick man eagerly aSscnted and
Jack was summoned. JACK IS the co9K OF tne es-
hastily from his kitchen In his cooks apron, and
the prayers for the dying mans soul went up to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
FINS.
-, ON a ruined palace in KashnnT. ~
LII ~ o ia a. nothing, and the end Is n
a Pail Mall Gazette

Ero, The Pall MAI o"~NssN' Y. ~
rro a. runed palace in Kashrrsr.
.Mr r,s end is nothing. and the end Is Near"
,,.,ors arc the voices kings were glad to hear?
M ne.o no,v The feast, the song. the bayadere!
"h TSo md * nothing. and the end is near.
And yonder lovely rose alas; my dear
a ar The November garden rank and drear;
nee rhe end Is nothing. and the end 10 near
g., how, the ralndrop mingles with the mere.
M' The end is nothing. and the end is near.
,..,,ns rise and grow and wane and disappear,
TT lie allotted thee is Now and Here:
lH The end is nothing. and the end Is near.
~. death-shroud waits thee, and the dark-palled
.,.s, sweet eyes and bosom tender-dear
AAhs tolling bell the dropping earth hear;
'"Thc end is nothing, and the end is near
,rD., yex thyself no moro with thought austere.
rata what thou canst whilst thou abidest here,
SEX finer pleasures each returning year
The end is nothing. and the end is near.
mind not myself too much to earthly gear,
mi eat the bread of life and take good cheer
1hnd drink the wine of life and have fear;
." The end is vision, and the end is near.
,ov Is the Lord and Love his charioteer;
he tranquil and rejoicing; oh. my dear,
shun the wild seas. far from the breakers steer;
The end is vision, and the end is near.
All, Danish hope and doubt. regret and fear.
1,beck the gay laugh. but dry the idle tear.
search is the light within thee burning clear?
The end is vision, and the end is near.
LET 10 the wisdom learned Of Saint and Seer,
The living Lord is JOY and peace His sphere;
Retel no more, throw down thy shield and spear,
Surrender all myself; true life is here:
The end is vsion and the end is near.
Forget not this. forget not that. my dear!
IT'S all and nothing. and the end is near.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
A DISAGREEABLE FANILlAhlIi'
MR. GREATHEAD OBJECTS TO SOME FEW ThlN'S'
,yD APPARENTLY TO GOOD EFFECT.

Mp cRr,Tur,D OBJECTS TO SOME FEW THINGS.
AND APPARENTLY TO GOOD EFFECT.
aft IL most Singular said Mr. Greathead' "tns'
Gonna noon,e have the power Of making themselves
a,s.cooohle and offensive in such variety OF ways
ooou ., exnmple OF this In connection WIN my
now suit OF clothes. Now, do not ureSS III INC
ho,,,, of fashion. on the contrary, am man
.ho object in life Is to attract as little attention
49, ossIhie For this reason, although rot having
c, ,,s,es in the matter OF wearing apparel. make
49, ., mo faculties as Il keen observer, and generally
'aoooa, IN being dressed with regard to the
prevailing mode
.. n reody-ma establishment. II was neat but not
co,av ard ARRIVED In It would not have attracted
o,,ontion on Fifth-ave. an lily dressed man. In
roct I rather prIced myself upon my selection.
have seldom seen suits "a 45. which were SO neat
and well-httlng No scorer had l arrived at my
place OF business that day than accostei by one
of my acqnaintanccs who is peculiarly versatile in
his ofeEsvnc:s Hello. GrcGtheatv he yelled !:
heard You coming for blocks. by gee. you look like
fifteenth ce'.ury astrologer covered with constella-
tons and horoScopes Fits like the tarpaulin over
truck a wet day. Who built Il Then he
deliberately turned down my collar until he could
see .hc label stitched TO the lining and IT, loud
voice proclaimed the name OF the ready made Columns
dealcr from whom had purchased the suit; 49,.
However. ] have caused that man To disc .
one way OF mailing himself Offensive ne ~ ~ y
Informed the ate dants Of the hospita ws r nal
spending the summer that he VIII never ae"A -
remarks about eccentrictes OF dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
THE MONKS OF RUHBERG.
WORK OF THE BROTHERS OF NAZARETH IN
THE SIIAWANGUNK MOUNTAINS.
All, SAINTS CoNvALEsCENT HoME-1NE VIEWS
OF THE CATsKILLs LIFE OF THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF THE ORDER
prnTIIf,R GIInf.nT
PEOTHER GILBERT

BROTHER GILBERT
CraGsaoor, y. Y, Aug. &c (SpeciaD.-rp here IN
one OF the worlds quiet places. a peak OF the
Shawangunk Mountains overlooking the RonaOut
Valley is n quaint little cluster Of houses "hlch
have an interesting history. Some years ago d
wealthy woman, who CHANGED to come to this then
little known spot on the mountains discovered Il
magnificent site for building the very brink oil
a steep precipicc-a high. level plateau. looking
north toward the Catskills. and west toward the
foothills or the Shawangunk Mountains the GROUNDS
falling away in front almost perTendicularly TO the
beautiful valley. fifteen hundred feet below Here
were erected d picturesque group Of houses ana
the place was named Ruhberg, Mountain Of Rest.
\ haven of rest, indeed II has been 10 many a SICK
and weary soul, to whom the struggle OF lie has
been well-nigh death struggle, and TO whom ''the
survival of the httest" seems command Of Nature
to clear the earth Of the wounded and manned FOR
her more fortunate favored ones.
The houses three in number tho largest hav-
ing the best position, AMI commanding the finest
views from its broad vcranda and wide doors ana
windows. It contains besides the household living
and sleeping rooms. simply appointed but pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27
ne ADDED ~ TIE DATE.


From The Cincinnati Commercai "a%e'e' "
\ party Of business men were discuss' Tx , tig,
troubles the other day and partlcuhriy inc bn '
culties that occasionally confronted their DOCK
keepers. Not long ago said one OF th hsI Ls NY
He couldn't max Them balance at all. and every
time he over his accounts he founa "a va !,
slSg2 short He came to me at last ana sala t ~
somewhere there was an but ne couluh ii,.a
It, took his balance sheets and iooked rsd tha
and what do you suppose found; W. -, the
he had added in the date at the head OF one ~ nc
columns. 1892. That explained the mistake d. o''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-27

Heaven. re.cren,y followed by the brothers but
lcl hy thc voice ID! the co'orcd cook.
Th- BROTHERS ~ Nazareth besides the houses AZ
Ruhhor, have chare" also % a convalescent Home
for Sion AMI BOYS Priorv Farm. near Ncrhank.
Nrw- York. where such work viii hereafter be con
contracted. white Ruhhcrg will b. retained for the
r.st AMI rrcuperatiOn Of the clergy. They have
also q. place. 81 Andr -'s cottage. near Farming
dale. L. L. for tho recreation and instruction OF
lovs from the crowded tenement districts. Last
summer they cared for two hundred and nineteen
u.ys The length OF stay being from one to three
weeks tlI tho work of the brotherhood is sup
ported entirely 10y voluntary contributions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
The Boiling Point.

BY the boiling point is meant that tenn
perature at which any particular liquid will
boil, boiling being a passing into vapor
with ebullition. 1t varies for different sub
stances, but is always the same for given
substance If the pressure and other cOndi-
tions are unchanged. The ordinary pres
sure is that of the atmosphere at the sea
level-via, about 10 pounds to the square
inch. If the pressure Is reduced, as by go
ing up on a high mountain or by expert
menting in a partial vacuum, the boiling
point will be much lowered. And, on the
other hand, increased pressure will raise it.
In every case 1t indicates that amount Of
heat energy which IS necessary in order to
overcome the cohesive force of the liquid
and the pressure on its surface in order
that the molecules may pass of rs vapor
While liquid is boiling the temperature
remains constant, the heat which is con-
tinually supplied being used up in con-
verting new PARTICLES Of the liquid into
vapor, doing internal work by overcoming
the cohesion Of the molecules. The pres
ence of salt in water raises its boiling point,
and when it passes off in vGpor the salt is
left behind, The material Of the contain
ing vessel also has an effect upon the boil
ing point. Under fixed conditions sui,
phurous acid boils at 1910 degrees; ether,
96.3; carbon bisulphide, lls,5; wood spirit,
1913; ethylic ordinary alcohol, l13; water,
2l2; sGlphuric acid, 620; mercury, 6G2.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
Semi of tho United States.

The first device for seal of the United
States was prepared under the direction of
Benjamin Franklin, John Quincy Adams
and Thomas jefferson, who had been ap-
pointed Il committee for that purpose July
Il, li16. On one side of the design offered
were the Goddcsses Of Liberty and Justice,
and around them were grouped the arms
OF all the European nations; on the other
were-aboye, the pillar of fire and below
Pharaoh and his chariots overthrown in
the Red sea. This design, however was not
approved, and it was not until lIs2 that a
final decision in regard to the matter was
reached. In that year Il committee who
had been appointed by congress submitted
design drawn 10y William Barton of Phil
adelphia, which on June 20 was approved
and finally adopted as the great seal Of the
United States. The diverse of this was the
device, familiar to all, of an eagle bearing
on his breast the national escutcheon, hold
ing in his right talon an olive branch and
in his left bunch Of 10 arrows. Above his
head were l3 stars surrounded by halo or
glory and II scroll bearing the legend. "E
pluribus Tnup -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
TIE eALL ON 81. TAULs.
Things Seen by Ambitious Clim bers From
the Dome of Celebrated Cathedral.

the Dome of n Celebrated Cathedral
There is only one St. Paul's, and upon
the summit of its dome there is but one
ball. At long intervals Londoner and
more frequently tourist, climbs TO this
ball and sticks his head and shoulders in
side. Having done this and looked upon
the heart OF the world from the stone gal
lery and the golden gallery and upon the
congregation from the whispering gallery,
he returns go earth and tells his friends
and acquaintance Of his feat and advises
them to follow his example. The mum ber
of persons who make this pilgrimage aver
ages about 40 per day. To reach the ball it
is necessary TO climb $40 steps Of many va
rieties The proportions of the gilded globe
are in perfect keeping with its surround
ings. 1t has diameter of 9 feet, and II
persons can stand within its walls 1t
weighs 5000 pounds. The gilded cross that
towers above it is 10 feet in height. From
this ball nearly all London is seen on clear
day.
Why there are so many kinds of steps in
the cathedral no one pretends to explain.
In the opinion of those who have counted
them to climb these steps is equal to COW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

NEARLNG TEE BALL-IHE LNbT LADDEH'
ering 20 miles on an ordinary road. 1t is
universally considered, however, that the
return journey is equal to Russian bath.
The first steps are of wood. These are sue
ceeded by steps of stone, and these in turn
by iron ones. Then there are ladders, some
with gentle slant, while others stand so
straight that to those who climb they ap-
pear to lean backward. The first ladder
stands on the crown Of the second dome,
where an official gives necessary directions
TO such men as want to see the ball, for few
try to 20 above the crown of the dome, be
ing content to rest there and watch some
exceptionally active sightseer do the rest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

that 10 all II will cost you TO cure any ordis
nary case OF rheumatism II you use Cham
bsrlain's Pain Balm. Try Il and you will
be surprised At the prompt relief II af-
fords. The flrst application will quiet
tho pain. so cent bottles for sale by
Durbin, Wright q Co. and G. N. Eys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22
NEW ADVERT 5EMENTs.


via Great Lakes by st. Johns Military school,
Manlus, N. Y. A months excursion Tor pleasure
and instruction for young men and boys. ,'Bon
YOyageS leaves Buffalo June 2Sth. Terms 500,
covering entire expense. Apply for circulars.
mgYhW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-06-22

To gain strength Hoods Sarsaparilla.
For steady nerveE-Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla.
For pure blood-Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

tissues. some of these Eounces are cut IN
deep vandykes, and the yandykes are pinked
besides, which gives them a kind Of a rag
ged look, but they certainly are graceful.
Points in trimming are much liked, and
very many dresses have double RULES set
on in prints that reach nearly from waist
to foot in zigEag form.
Inoted one decidedly striking dress made
of pale green printed silk, with a heliotrope
pattern on it. The waist and upper sleeves
were of accordion plated crepe de chine
in the same shade Of green. Around the
plain umbrella skirt there were drawn in
wrinkles three rows of wide ribbon in two
shades of purple. These ribbons ended d.
agonally across the front under enormous
rosettes of the ribbon looking like great
hollyhocks. The bottom one was at the
foot of the dress on the left, the next di-
rectly in front just below the knee, and the
other on the right side above the knee.
There was a crush belt and rosette at the
waist, and collar and rosettes at the elbow
in front, of the same shades, but of mar
rover ribbon. There was a row of the rib
bon encircling the sleeve with figaro effect,
and there were three points made of the
same ribbon on each shoulder dropping
over the sleeve, reminding one in some
vague way of an orchid.
saw one black gowl that was exceed
ingly handsome. The upper portion of the
skirt was of bengaline, with velvet raised
brocade. At q little below the knee was q
wide and elegant band of jet p~assementerie,
heading two deep founces of rich ottoman
corded silk. The waist had gigot sleeves
of the brocade, and the front of the cor
sage, which was slightly pointed, was COW
cred with a regular breastplate of jet
passenenterie. Thus it can be seen that
there is no law written or unwritten about
the style or trimming of ones skirt that a
oma is obliged to follow.
The new fall suits for the street are al
most as diverse as the dresses for home.
One very stylish and ladylike tailor made
suit for the street may serve as a model for
many other gowns, and the lady who fol-
lows it may be sure she will not go astray
in making up her new gown. The skirt is
cut in plain five gore style n stiffened
slightly around the bottom and has five
rows of machine stitching as sole trim
ming. The waist is a plain basque, with
short points front and back. The long coat
has a silken lining and two rows of machine
stitchings all around. Plain gray velvet
buttons fasten it. The back of the coat is
cut quite full, and there is a wide ripple
reverse collar to 1t. Gigot sleeves and vel
vet cuffs finish the coat. A hat matching
in color is always in good taste.
The favorite colors for such suits are
gray, in all its shades and mixtures, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.

The members of tho Young Mems Lyceuru are
to be congratulated GU the success which at
tended their efforts In the first part of the
week. The work of the amateurs was very
good, In fact 1t can be truthfully said they are
the equals of any set of amateurs in the city.
1t would be unfair to mention one of the cast
more favorable than the others. All did their
work in q painstaking manner. The member rs
are very fortunate In their surroundings. and
the prospects for them are exceedingly bright.
Daniel McGrath, Of No. e7 Henderson street,
was the fortunate winner of Father McLaugh-
Inns picture. His number was 1.095.
Father Mclaughlin takes the greatest inter-
est in the young men. They propose hol ding
literary meetings hereafter once a mouth. The
programme will consist Of essays, recitotions
and vocal and instrumental music.
A special meeting of the Lyceum will be
hold tomorrow afternoon at half past two
o'clock to complete the work incident to the
Entertainment.
A checker, card aud domino tournament will
be held during the winter, between st. Lucy's
st. Michael's aud st. Johns Lyceams. Com
mittees Of the several societies will complete
the arrangements In a week or go.
The children Of Mary will receive Holy Com
munion Sunday, October Is.
The choir had its regular rehearsal last
night.
st. Budgets.
The ladies of the parish are actively engaged
preparing a fair to bs held early In November.
The date has not yet been decided on.
At a Meeting OF Holy Name Society last
Sunday Father Clancy was elect ed presi-
Tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock the mem.
bers of the Holy Name Society will msst FOR
the purpose OF recIting their onics. The regu-
lar meeting Of the society will be the second
Sunday OF each month.
The Boys Holy Name Society was organized
last Sunday with q membership Of $50. Father
Claucey has charge OF It.
At the hiGh mass tomorrow the sermon will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

like ministering angels. they move
without noise along the path OF duty;
and, like the Angel Raphael. who con>
cealed his name from Tobias, the sister
hides her name from the world.
WORK OF H SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Several years ago / accompanied to
New Orleans eight Sisters OF Charity
who were sent from Baltimore TO rein
force the ranks Of their heroic compan~
Ions or to supply The places OF their de-
voted associates who had fallen ut the
post of duty in the fever stricken cities
scene Of their labors was neither an-
nounced by the press nor heralded by
public applause. They rushed cal mly
into the jaws of death, not bent on
deeds of destruction like the famous
600. but on deeds of mercy. They had no
Teunyson to sound their praises. Their
only ambition was-and how lofty Ia that
ambition-that the recording angel might
be their biographer, that their names
might be inscribed on the Book of Life
and that they mi mi receive their re-
compense from Him VINO has said, i
was sick and ye visited me, for as Often
as We did 1t to one Of the least of my
months after their arrival six Of the
eight sisters died victims to the epidemic.
"rhese are u few OF the many instances
OF heroic charity hat LAY fhllen under
my observation. Here are examples of
sublime devotion not culled from the
musUy pages of marryrologies,o or books of
chivAlry, but happening IN our day
aud under our own ewes. Here Is q
heroism not aroused by the en- larion Of
brave comrades on the battlefield or by
the clash Of arms or the strains of mar
tial hymns or by the love for earthly
fame, but inspired only by a sense OF
Christian duty. and by the love of God
aud her fello w-beings." .i
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
BOYS BRIGADE FAIR.
The Second Nights Blu siness Yer.
Good.

The Second Nights Blu siness Very
Good.
The fair of the Second Company Boys
Brigade which is being held at the First
Presbyterian Church is seemingly a big
success. The hall was crowded last
night, and the receipts were large. 1t
looks very much as if the boys will be
able to get the overcoats and guns they
want. Delegations from Company B..
Fourth Regiment and Fifth Company
Boys Brigade were there. and Fourth
Company Boys Brigade turned out in a
body. The voting contest tor the sword
and belt 10 be given to the most popular
officer in the Boys Brigade stood at the
close of the evening rs follows:-Captain
r. r. Romano, of the Fourth Company,
S.; Captain John F. Murch, Fifth Com
pany. Sc: Captain Henry Rink, of the
Sixth Company, l; Captain Thomas
Wightman, of the Second Company, AZ;
Lieutenant F. R. Vau Dyke OF Second
Company. 80. Lieutenant J. P. Mac
Lean of Second Company, 5: Lieutenant
G. A. Woolsey OF the Fourth Company. /:
William E. Beach OF the Fifth Com
pauy, 8.
Lieutenant Van Dyke Was officer of the
day Yesterday, and had entire charge Of
the fair.