davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

hong One girl had spool Of white cotton threau
~ her bag when she started TO cross the bridee'
-. CD. was sowing thread almost from start 10
eDish All OF the contents OF her bag were eons
hut the spool, which was diligently unwind'ns '"''
after yard. ..o.u tho Bridge
',.d,, ,yas furious and out OF temper Petty
,,o and morthcat ton ruled each one. Finaiy the
g,rl with the spool sprung joke on bald-heauea .
nan and the laugh which followed was caught
49,, NV the throng and all gave themselves up an a.,
~. aif-a bandonment to the elements az
roaercbed out through the archway OF the ~
Vnrk terminus thoroughly restored in spits. IL its
hat vas lost, another was seized ana tooh ~
n,ace until not few men went about to"n STT n
terday wearing another man 8 hat As lie q, ' ,ho
bloun faces and disheveled throng filed OUT 10 VIZ
Street below and separated at Park ROW MI
snnearance inspired the newsboys TO open ,
w,onderment. 1t glorious sight ana o"e "o
eoou forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

The lee topgallant buwarks were crushed and
che decks were sprung and strained by the force
of the wind. The bark hove TO again, .iu Ioi
TO weather cloth in the mzzen rigging uh'ii
the storm moderated.
STRUCK BY \ SECOND STORM
The Sc ,onl storm strlck tile bark last "e"nrS
day. The lee buwaTks %cre Boon awasi' Inc
vessel was thrown her beam ems ana he'
lee yartarms dipped INFO the SEQ. Inc waters
s,raed over heI sweeping away matches ana rig
aing. \ anchor wac thrown oVrLnp" !, che
thor side The liplnslnan was lashei 10 HIS pa
It seemed AS though fhe bark must fohnef an
20 down with al hands OH board. nan GUY
away tho main tolmist ine 49, o,t away
Slightly The f0rctopSallant mast was CUT away
and thc bark MANAGED to right herself ~
y m. tie fury of the storm broke OUT a n.jrI
Their. came terrific squalls and oVerwh'i"irr71i ~,
The staysails %rfc c,t ., a,.rtnI the poop
dock smashed bulwarks and HOODED u'e ''"ii'
AZ & D. m the weather moderated a, -. I
" ~. t,lenccyn met the gale OF YESTERDAY d"
q m She got through it nobly, and WIN , nrI
forcsails set she came up TO Sandy HOOK WI ~
ing neither TO the right nor iilJ Hacome SO
couldn't. Her steering ger ha i'm that the
yessel would hardly respord 10 the WhccI. anor
SANDY Hook in the OF the bark nosed
Law NJ anchor The schooner didn I seem u!SP IL,
70 move, and the bark couldn't stop I us. vi" i;h
' ~ cant.ir sent a msn TO set the flying Ji',,'
THAT biz of canvas was blown OUT 10 s'di .La
sailor tried to fix the jib IN paoc, ar" ovcr
lib became yng h a ana wea' s sa was
set, and it stayed with the bark. me me, sn,asbed
missed the schooner, ana came lh,o p,hron%l, an
and disfigured. yet still able TO 20 'io"7
other rourd with Neptune. !, i s,ul
AIoft She was "a complete wreck y@r1 she schonnr
a worthy and seawOrthy bark Ing . "a
Annie f. Ricllerson met the storm on ar nobins
which stove her bulwarks and hooa'" ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
THE VIGILANT WAS IN fEh1D'
NEARLY DASHED ON A RO- Ky SHORE IN
ECHO BAY.
SHE HAD LITTLE LEEWAY WIEN TWO I'"?
PULLED HER oFF-IIER ANChoKs

SHE HAD LITTLE LEEWAY WHEN 1"o i''?
Pulled HER oFF-HER ANCHORS
APPARENTLY TOO SMALL
,r.. o,ndafender Vigilant had narrow escape
from Going on the rocks OF Echo Bay In the storm
to-. .s. rorrire She was anchored off the house
- ~ Oli,,or Isclin at New Rochelle. Captain han
= "a his crew were on board of her Wheh inc
s,orn, came both anchors were down. anu do ~
,,,rd increased third anchor was mace ny H''7
ties ~ lead ballast to the end OF chaih cap'e
~, ,ho morning came Captain Hansen saw that
.,o vigiIant was slowly dragging her anchors' ne
,onered a boat and going ashore al cohsiue'"D'e
risk in the high telephoned 10 'he N'"p"'""
Wrecking Company for tug. ,.
At Q o'clock. the tugs East Ches'ei anu rs"
,,,, n,6r Going m by City Island. they were hailed
from Piepgrass shipyard ana asheu ~ 81 .,
resistance OF the Viglant. Mr.. Piepgras from MS
- nd coon the dangerous position of the yacht
and had watched anxousy for passing Tug u
a,a 20 ber relief The Vigant was in eighteen
,.., ~ water when the tugs got TO her. put oe
hind her not many yards away, was the roehs
shore and toward il she was dragging
The East Chester got line to the Nlsian' anu
tho Yachts peril was ended. AS the East Ches'ei
was towing the Vigilant toward the city the "IeoN
ing tug for which Captain Hansen had telepho"'"
came along on her way TO New-Rochelle She 'oon
tho Yacht in tow and carried her to Whites'ohe'
The Yacht was unnjured. but 1t was mario" es0"p'
for her The anchors which the Nigiant MAJ tb re
carrying excited considerable comment on, ,,e &C.
cent cruise of the New-York Yacht Ciup OH ac-
count of their small size. -, 40 o,t,, Yesterday
The first runor that reached the cy HeSS 49,
80 that the Vigilant was the rocks. ana ueic
was great anxiety in yachting clrcles. i roiief
the facts known, there was vas, u "a ,non as the
Tho Visi,ant has come to be looked upon as WI
fnreordained boat to race against the NalKyrie anu
nobody wants to see her in peril again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
HATS AND HAIRPINS ON THE BRIDGE
AN ACCIDENT.To 4 TRAIN COMPFLS THE BROOK
LyN PEOPLE TO wALK-GOoD NATURE
EXHIBITED.

AN ACCIDFNTsTO 4 TRAIN C0MPFLS THE BROOK
LYN PEOPLE TO wALK-GOoD NATURE
EXHIBITED
The bowling gale which visited New-York yes
terdav was not altogether a savage one IL was
pood.natured and froicsome. when 1t reached the
citv at least The accident to one OF the Bridge
cars at an early hour. which resulted in stoppage
of traffic for three hours gave opportunity lor the
wind to sport with the crowd OF Brooklyn peopie
who were Obliged to walk over to New-fork TO
business
The promenade was filed with pedestrians as far
as the eve could reach AS soon as they waikeu
out from under the protection Of roofs ana Walls
the full force of the wind struck them, ana IN
stantly a shower of hats and bonnets scared SKY
ward, and Landed In the East River on their way
TO the Sound The women suffered more than the
men. for their hats were held to their heads by
hatpins. which ruthlessly torn from their
fastenings, and added additional confusion TO the
havoc. No sooner had hats and bonnets gone
leave Of absence than the playful wind let down
the women's hair. All along the promenade, from
one tall tower to the other hairpins. ha tpns
and ribbons. scudding along In fantastic WRITINGS
With hair down their backs blown across their
faces the thoroughly disheartened women aban-
doning all hope of recovering the flying hats made
frantic and futile lunges to pick up their harpns
~ various designs. Handbags blown open by
the frolicsome gusts. and their contents went to
.oin the giddy dance OF the elnsh hsirpns and rib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England, westerly winds and iair weather.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsyl ania New
Jersey MARYLAND Delaware. Virginia and the pistncs
nj Columbia northwcsteIy winds; fair weather
For North and south Caroline and "eofs"' 's'S'''
winds souherly the coast fair weather
For Florida ca,tcrly winds and loci rains
For Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. on 'he
,,, mi. winds and rain in the interior variable
winds and fair weather. -,
For Eastern Texas, variable winds becoming so''n'f''
aud far weather. ,,,u,,,
For Arkansas Indian Territory, Oklahoma "'ss"'''
Kansas and Colorado light variable "l"us' ""'
TAR weather. , So,,h Dakot, and
For lowe Nebraska, North and SCUM ss,r Weather
Minnesota southery winds and warmer iar We.s,u
FOR Tennrss,. Kentucky, West Niisinia w "a
p.pnsy vonia Western NewYork, Illinois ihus na sair
Ohio northery winds becoming '''''0''
weather. ,,-.-..,. ,.,,aho winds beco ns
ing southerly, and lair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

needs II lessons tho pains and burdens of
child bearing, ensures healthy, vigorous Off
spring and promotes an abundant secretion
Of nourishment on the part Of the mother.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic q
soothing and strengthening ncrvine, and
the only guaranteed remedy for womans
chronic ills and ailments II IL doesn't bene-
fit or cure, in the case of every tired or az
fiicted woman, she'll have her money back.
On these terms, can anything else he lust
as good" for you to buyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

east storm passed over this city without doing the
great amount Of damage predicted for II. The maxi.
nun velocity of the wind was fifty-fve miles an
hour part Of the roof of Jackson's Pavilion was
blown off. while around town there are number Of
Cape May. II. j., Aug, 2s-The wind blew At
and full tide came in. but did no great damage.
Orchards were stripped of fruit, shade trees were
blown down, and crops were greatly damaged No
marine disasters are reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

In Ennis dluuium n continuous white line SHOWS ~
ebanacs in measure as indicated by The Tribune senx
ca5g The broken line representa- the e~'
nerature MS observed o Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Aug. 80. a. m.-The weather yes.c".s
cleared carly In afternoon and the strong wina SUI
sided The temperature fell rapidly In the evening ~
ran ged durag the day between 60 and 30 degrees,
average 1000 being Ia lower than Monday anu %
higher than on the corresponding day last year
In and near this city the weather to-day Will prooS'"
he fair and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS IN DANGER.


HAVOC IN THE MIDWAY PLAISANCE-IIsASTERS
FEARED on THE LAKES.
Chicago Aug % (SpeciaD. The furious wind which
came ND Yesterday afternoon and continued during
the night left the lake 80 rough this morning that
many OF the boats did not leave the harbor None
of the Worlds Fair boats ran except the big
whalcback and many of the passengers on that
vessel wished they had stayed on shore. 1t Is
feared that some lumber schooners nave Deen lost
on the lake. The cold spell continues the mercury
standing at degrees at noon to-day. All over
the upper lakes the storm was az severe as at
chicago Only four steamers passed the Straits of
Nackinac from 10 O'Clock last night until 10 o'clock
this morning and only one boat ventured out into
the lake at Port Huron. All lake ports report
craft putting in for shelter after hard night.
The Worlds Fair buildings were never considered
in greater danger than during the gale last night
Every precauion was taken against fire. and to the
relief of the officials. not an alarm sounded
The entire crew stood by the boats at the life
saving station all night although it is not prob
able that a boat could have been launched of the
Jackson Park Beach. on the Midway the gale
the villages bending until they fairly cracked
The Festival OF Music In progress drowned by
the roar OF the wind, and visitors found 1t difficult
IN keep their feet 1t became necessary for the
Illinois Central to reduce the speed of its trains
when the crowd began leaving the Worlds Fair
grounds. At 10 O'Clock the whtecaps that ran up
against the piling along the Illinois Central tracks
threw spray into the cars az they ran by, and the
doors and seats were wet.
general storm In midwlnter could scarcely nave
wrought more damage to the telegraph companies
than did the gale OF last night Business between
The entire line OF Atlantic stations and this city
,,aro lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.


To Cleanse the systrm -.
Enectually yet gently when costivc bilious or
the blood Is impure or sluggish, to pernanentiy Hvs
to . healthy acuvity. without irritating or "axsn"3
them TO disYel headaches colds fc,ers. use sjfuS
ViGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
AS A SUPPORT
for exhausted, nervous,
overworked women,

AOA CAtAodoeSA, hiCA VOtkS,
overworked women,
nothing can do as much
as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t regu-
lates and assists all the
natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and
it strengthens and builds
up the female system in
q way Of its own.
Nursing mothers and
women approaching con-
finement, will find 1t
exactly fitted IN THAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
CENTRAL PARK DAMAGED AGAIN.

THE EFFECTS OF THE STORM NOT 50 GREAT
HOWEVER, AS THOSE CAUSED LAST WEEK.
WHAT SUPERINTENDENT PARSONS SAYS
The storm that burst over the city early yester-
day played havoc with the trees and plants In Cen
trail Park. 1t came after the last storm
that many trees which had been weakened by the
former storm not able to resist the latter.
A cluster Of five big trees consisting Of poplars
and ems that bordered Fifty-ninth-st, just op-
posite the Nevada Flats was laid low. and the
branches hung over the sidewalk At Sixth-ave a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

BLOWN FROM A BICYCLE UNDER A WAGON.
benjamin Smith. OF Mineola. aged 49, while riding
A bicycle the Jericho turnpike near Mineola
Yesterday. was blown from the bicycle under
market wagon driven by Titus Westbury. His
neck was broken and he died five minutes later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

You're offered $500, or a cure Of Catarrh.
By the proprietors Of Dr.. Sage's Remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
For WRkctulnes.

V-e TOf-IOIuH IHt-plhtr.
N. e. uow IIsverhlll. Mas. SAYS. Il hay, I'd.
at hcnent from the -tcidy OF pr rat on IN
casea Of chronic wakeiulne -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
A FURIOUS GALE IN WASHINGTON.
TREES AND TELEGRAl IL WIRES BLOWN TOWN IN
ALL PARTS OF THE CITY-A BUILD
ING WRECKED.

ALL PARTS OF THE CiTY-A BUILD
ING WRECKED.
Washington. Aug 29-Washngton was visited
last night by the severest storm OF wnd ana ram
that has occurred in this region FOR long time
The force of the wind laid PROSTATE teie-
graph and telephone wires trees avn
ir.s and signs. but the injury to life
80, o,artv has been comparatively slight
T, nod been obvious from early afternoon yesterday
that storm was brewing, and few persons were
SURPRISED when the dry spell was broken ny scat
tered randrops about O'Clock In the evening"
nv 8 o'clock it raining heavily. Inc storm
increased I'm severity the night wore on the
rain lessening but the wind rapidly rising. NJ
early AS 10 o'clock the operators at ponce ana hre
baadouarters practically had their hands tied.
Before midnight not patrol box In the FIRST pre-
cinct was working. and in other precincts NOT one
tenth Of the patrol lines were IN operation NC
teenhone service was practically intact most OF
,ho counanv.s wires being under ground. In
Alexandria and Georgetown great damage was
done to electric light and telephone wires
In all narts of this city trees suffered severely.
many being blown down, and awnings were torn
into shreds. signs blown away ana uhs.ao'e
structures toppled On LIST, IN front OF
u,r.rLiin Park a network of broken wires ana
trees was piled up thirty feet nigh Up ana
down Pennsylvana-ave, ana IN rour'eeh'h-s~'
the storm seemed to have spent most OF l's iury
The livery and sale stable of Bradley brotne"
in DIST is rather ola Struclul'' ih'
pext 10 n was felt to sway, and the motion com.
municated itself to the Bradley building inc
ct,ble hands became alarmed. and were discuss
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of moving into the street
BEFORE a move could be made however the entire
rear wall Of the building fell out into the aNey
with an awful crash The wall was taken out
AZ cleanly as If a force of men had removed
II Fortunately the wind died away AFTER this'
and no further damage resulted.
The damage to shipping was large Al CLOCK
this morning one steamer. the Mattano, had not
arrived or been heard from The Mattano If ~
passenger and freight boat, making all the river
landings She was due at II o'clock last night ou'
nm 10 the time of sending this dispatch she was
the only vessel unaccounted for at the wharVes'
II is not known how many passengers are on
hoard the steamer and rvermen are 10Th TO De.
certain that she has run into dock OF headed up
some creek Several other vessels which were tied
M at the docks more or less damaged.
The Atlantic Coast Line train from hichnlonu
cached Washington at O'Clock TINS AFTERNOON.
seven hours late. The OF the delay Was a
washout at Quantco thirty miles south or w ASH
ington The train had 10 go by way OF Gordohs-
vile Va over the Chesapeake and ONO ROAD, III
order to get here The conductor reported that
Richmond was all right but nothing Is known on
places south of there, the train preceded the
storm by about three hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
CROPS DESTROYED IN ROCKLAND COUNTY.

The storm which swept over Rockland County
did great damage to crops. beating down grain,
corn and fruit Along the river front the loss VIII
be heavy Countless small boats were smashed 10
bits valuable sea walls were washed away, piers
were ruined and the tides were exceptionally hign.
At Rockland Lake a barn Of Mr.. Smith, at the
south end of the lake, was blown down. and his
house was turned OF shape on its foundation
The wind played havoc with telegraph and tele-
phone wires, and Tappan Bay from Piernont to
Sing Sing. strewn with wreckage OF small
craft Steamboat travel suspended. and a
barge with a negro alone board was swept from
Piermont to Sing Sing. eleven miles by the gale:
There was an unconnrmed rumor that tow OK
thirty barges was sunk north OF Sing sing With
out loss OF life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
A Narrow Escape.

The tall. aged, cad looking man ate a
bount!fuI dinuer at the restaurant, and
then with a check calling for seventy five
cents made his wag to the cashiers d.sk.
He banged down the check with a bat
tered silver dollar, and looked s&dder than
ever
The cashier picked mp the dollar And ex-
sniied 1t suEpiolously. 1t had s deep
dent on one side, and looked ss though IL
had bsen plugged. At that moment the
customer spoke: at is very painful for
me to part with tbs, dollar. 1t saved my
life once, however. and must do SO Rgain-
At the siege Of v:cksburE carried 1t In
my vest pocket, and the dent you see there
was made by bullet, which OibsEwise
wcuId have killed me have kept II
s!Ece as a memorial, and 1t well nigh
breaks my heart TO lei II GO; but must
have nothing else"
The cashier was plainly interested
In what year was The siege of VicEs
| burgFr he asked.
sixty three" said the sad Ean,
promptly
And this dollar, ;" returned the cash
Ter, sis dated 1877, and IL q counterfeit" p"
The sad man looked annoyed. "oi
course II is." he replied. "How could
have an 1877 dollar In SO If 1t wasn't 4
counterfeit"
And the cashier was SO dambfounded
| that he psssed out quarter in change, and
allowed the cad man TO escspe.-From tbs
editors DRAWER" In Hsrper's MsgsHtne
for August.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar Per Year Gin advaneel.
Single Copies cents.
A SOCIETY NOTE.

A SOCIETY NOTE.
The formation of Society with large
s. Is an interesting process, wherever 1t is
its progress Is one of the things which
make life worth living here. 1t is also 60
ing on in the Ohio State penitentiary, and
there, as here, 1t adds much to the life of
the place. Some of the shrewdest prison
ers in the penitentiary got notion that
they were superior to some of the other
lawbreakers confined within the same walls
that hold them. So they decided to form
Society whose existence should
make their superiority, and the in
feriority of those not members of 1t
plain. Their scheme has worked well.
The Society is already well organized, and
is quite successful in its game of bluff.
Its members compliment the most cul-
tivated city in America by calling them
selves "the Bostons" They have leader
who is said to- be very good imitation of
Ward MeAllister, and they uphold their
own social position by administering
tluely suuoS W tub ptlscucTs WuO hES LOU
Sin It,"
We see no reason why Society in the
Ohio penitentiary should not be success
OF course it will be somewhat hampered
by the rules which the warden makes, but
sweet revenge can be had by considering
him beneath those who form Society in
the prison. And they can also reason
that they are no more bound by
man made laws than those who
are members of Society outside of
prison are by the laws which govern the
world. They can take just as much salts
faction in being exclusive" as they could
if they belonged to the outside 400, or 100.
They may not get quite the recognition
they desire and deserve, but no Society
does that. IN order that they may have
some, we hereby recognise the existence of
their Society, and congratulate them on
their position and their exclusiveuess.
Their Society seems to be based on the
same foundation that upholds Society
everywhere, and If they stick to their pre-
tensions long enough they will soon be &C.
cepted at their own valuation by their in
feriors In the prison.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-25

People who caa talk about themselves to
the satisfaction of others are very scarce
RAMS Horn.
Teacher-Dehne gentleman" Boy-A
gentleman Is growed up boy wot used tc
mind his mother.-Good News.
''were a breeze ~ he said, I'D blow
Your curls, and toss them out"
Your right" shs cried. with conscious pride
They're curis to blow about"
Atlanta Constitution.
"Ycu ought TO take this horse," said the
dealer; che is a bargain" ssWeIl, then. /
don't want him." said Barlow. Il want
him to drive, and never could drive a
bargain. ."-Hsrpsr's Bszsr.
Lady Ito new servant girl)-I must ask
you always to tell me nothing but the
truth. Ssrvant-Yes, ma'an; bat please,
ma'am, how am l to know whether you
can bear it!-Heitere Revue.
"And who is thisi" asked Aunt Clara,
pointing to the picture of c chubby child
In skirts That" said Robby, who had
been wearing knickerbockers for some
time, sis me when was girl."
Jones Ito intoxicated friend)-Good
heavens! man, here's your wife Lst's
turn back. His friend-No, fhic) she'll
ACfCK ENG Ob- o4c as 10E ESAcG'
tion in the windows to see If her hats (hicl
on strsight.-Vugue.
Chow do you like your new music-mas-
teri" "He is very nice polite young
man. When l made mistake yesterday,
he said: Pray, madsmoiselle, why dc
you take so much pains 10 improve on
Beethoveui-Ls Figaro.
"Where is the islsnd of Java situatedl'
asked school-teacher of q small, rather
forlorn-looking boy. al dunno, sir y
DON'T you know where coffee comes
FRONT" "Yee, sir; We borrows it from the
neIt-door neighbor. Tit Bits.
Stokes-The cashier of the Bullion bank
is ewfuily stuck up. He passed me with
out bowling today. Maltby-Hsvs you
ever met him4 Stcksg-N-o, but / was
talkirg with him for half an hour over
the telephone yesterday sy,-Puck.
Maud-They tell me you have. broken
with Mr.. S0snl' MajeliBe-Yes: no one
spoke either good or bad of him; every
body said: "0h. he's we'll enough" and
after thinking the matter over, concluded
that it was best to let well enough alone
Boston Transcript.
Lock at me, na'ap, said the man who
was Ssking for something 70 eat. ''Ain't
the picture Of deepaiIl' Il don't know
anything about yer being a picture" she
answered, glsncing at the axe, "but un-
less you'ro In the wood-eut line, you can't
get any thing to eat hero Washington
Star.