davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
eREAI ROCK island ROUTE
BEST LINE TO THE WEST
6uberb Dining Gar 6er0ice
S5c---i %.


As long a time as David reigned. so
long has the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway run trains westward
from Chicago. The Rock Island has
for forty years been marching on in the
work of civilizinq a vast and fertile but
primarily 2 nonproductiye country, and
accomplished its fair share in rendering
millions of acres capable of returning a
fruitful abundance.
The equipment IS thoroughly complete
with vestibuled trains. magnificent din
ing cars, sleepers and chair coaches, all
the most elegant, and of recently improv-
ed patterns
With double all steel track from Chr
cago to Rock Island and heavy pattern
rail on excellent ties and road bed to the
Rocky Mountains. on which runs solid
vestibuled trains. renders this route pre-
eminently attractive, and because OF Its
safety in Transporting passengers--a most
desirable one for traveller. visitor. tourist
or business man.
A very popular train on the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific Railway leaves
Chicago. daily at 10 p. m. 1t IS called
The Big Five. IS only one DAY out,
and passengers arrive a. Denver, Pueblo
or Colorado Springs early the second
morning. The train IS magnificent one.
equipped with brand new Coacl hes. Chair
Cars (free). Pullman Sleepers of larest
designs and Improvements.
The Rock Island has become popu-
lar Colorado Line. and the train above
referred to is Vesuibuled and carries the
Rock Islands excellent Dining Car
Service.
For full particulars as to tickets, maps,
rates. apply to any coupon ticket office
or address
mo. SEBASTIAN.
Geni. Tkt. & Pass Agt.. Chicago, Ill.
E. ST. JOHN GEM. Manager.
Chicago. Ill.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

The feet, led by Rear Admiral Gherardi
on the flagship Philadelphia, sailed from
the rendezvous in Hampton Roads OF
fortress Monroe, on Monday, and arrived
below the Narrows at New York on
Tuesday. and before nightfal anchored
between Craven Shoal and the Narrows In
the position to be assumed on the parade:
This was In two great columns. the United
States vessels on one side and the foreigners
on the other. The movement for the river
anchorage began at o'clock Wednesday
morning, bringing the van abreast OF the
Battery about IL o'clock. As the
tremendous squadron passed along up
through the Narrows it was surrounded by
dosens Of patrol tugs and boats. whose duty
was to clear the way. Then booming OF
cannon commenced, for each of the flag
ships fired salute in honor of the United
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
GRAND NAVAL PARADE.
"A Magnificent Marine Pageant
At New York.
American and Foreign War-Ships
Reviewed By the President.

Through the generosity of the Government
and the patriotism of many citizens the past
week has been memorable in more ways than
one. Uncle Sam provided great show
upon the waters at New York, review of
the warships of the Nations, which Rear
Admiral Gherardi said was the most impor-
tant, as well as the largest, noisest and most
In American waters, If not in the world.
The municipality OF New York did ITS
share by giving a grand ball on Thurs
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

following is nearly accurate List Of the YES
sells in line:
England-Ths Blake, flagship; Magici
enne. Tartar and Australia.
The Netherlands-Va Vanspeyk, . frse-claS
frigate.
Germany-Kaiserin Augusta, an armei
cruiser, and Seeadler, cruiser.
Argentine Republic-Nueve de Julio, q
cruiser, Admiral Enrique Howard com
manding.
Russia-D -Dfmitri Douskoi and General Ad
miral, first class armored cruisers and
Rynda, corvette.
Spain-Reina Regente and Iufante Isabel,
cruisers, and Espana, gunboat.
Brazii-Aquidaban, an ironclad, and Re-
publica and Triadentes, cruisers.
France-Arethuse, Hussard and Jean
Bart
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
KILLED IN CHURCH.

Fire Causes a Fatal Panic in an
Edifice at Naples.
A fatal panic occurred the other evening
in the Church of Tore Annunzaita, at
Naples, Italy. During the services. which
were attended by large number of persons.
part of the draperies about the altar was
blown against lighted candle.
The flames spread with great rapidity and
the congregation made mad rush for the
doors. The widest excitement prevailed,
and women and children were thrown to
tue floor and trampied upon.
The fire was quickly extinguished. and
when some semblance of order was restored
it was found that eight women and i've
children had been crushed to death, while
h1ndreds of Others had besn more or less
seriously injured.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
THE WALL FELL.

Disastrous Collapse of an Electric
Plants F'oundationi in Cincinnati
An insecure foundation to an interior wall
in the Card Company's electric plant, IA
course Of construction at Hunt street and
Broadway, Cincinnati Ohio caused the
falling Of the partition wall.
Fourteen bricklavers and thedr helpers
engaged on the fourth story. felt with ehe
de6ris into the basement. One was killed
outright and seven ware injured. tour r.
tally.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

The Nickel Plate Road announces that
additional passenger trains each way are
to be placed in service in a short time.
This will give travellers going east or
west choice of three finely equipped
trains With its reputation for popular
rates. the Nickel Plate Road evidently
intends to have its full share of the in
creased travel caused by the Worlds
Fair.-Ad1.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
THE CUSHING, roRPEDo BOAT.

TIE CUSHING, TORPEDO BOAT.
On the evening Of the review at O'Clock
there was an exhibition of search lights for
half an hour, and night signalling from $50
D. m. to 8 p. m. from the ships Of the fleet.
This was q beautiful sight and drew thou
sands to the river banks and housetops.
On Thursday evening there was grand
ball given in honor of the visiting foreign
and American naval officers, and on Friday
g land parade of sailors and marines was
reviewed at the City Hall by Governor
Flower
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
FINAL ACCOUNT.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
- all persons concerned. that the
subscriber, administrator of Marie
Aimee. late of the county of Passaic. de-
ceased. intends to exhibit his account of
fhe estate of said deceased, to the
Judges of the Orphans Court of said
County in the term of April next, for
final settlement and allowance.
Dated Apr! 18th, Al D 1893.
ARAAI G.. SAYRE.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

review it on Thursday morning. He em-
barked on the Dolphin from the foot Of
Twenty-third street, where the dock was
especially decorated in his honor. At tho
same time the Coast Survey steamboat Blake
left the same landing with the Diplo-
matte Corps on board, and the Mon
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

wnen Jne fiee5 finally settled down in an
chorage it showed double line of war ves-
sells extending from Thirtv-ffth to Ninety :
fifth street, each vessel 400 feet fron the
ship on either side of it. The port column
consisted of the home vessels, with Rear -Ad-
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
California

The most comfortable way to
reach California is by way of
Chicago and the Santa Fe
Route-Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe R.R. Pullman Pal
ace Cars run daily from Chica-
go to San Diego, Los Angeles
and San Francisco without
change, and make the trip
quicker than over any other
line. Pamphlets and Books
will be mailed free to any one
interested in the subject on
application to OTTo FAss,
Trav. Pass'r Agent, ao South
9th st. Philadelphia, or c. D.
SIMoNsoN, Genl Eastern Agt.,
a6I Broadway, New York.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

OnIy $500 Buffalo to Chicago,
for Double Berth in Buffet Sleeping car
on Nickel Plate. Enquire 23 Exchange
ST.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
RoYAL. BLUE LINE,

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
sETwsut
New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
VIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,
PHILADELPHIA AND BEADING 2. r.
3ATrMoaE u OHIO P. 2.
All trains yestibuled from end to end.
heated by steam; lighted by gas;
unequaled dining-car service.
TIME TABLE NOV. I3, 1892.
Leave New York from foot Of Liberty
St. North River
For Philadelphia ct E.or. 7.ts, 900, ,ro. 90
1890. with dining car) a. ri, ]. 80. 2I5
$50 with dining car. 100 buffet parlo1
ear.5 oo,G %. 7.oo. .6.45 pm. T2.I5night.
SUNDAYS. 800, 70. So. ~. sol with dining
carr a. nj. 50. 3.go. with dining car,
500. 600. p. m, r. night.
For Baltimore and Washington daily at
700 Il.5o with dining cary a. m. /. so.
(s 90 dining car goo 900 Baltimore
only) P. IA, 70 IS Eight.
Parlor cars on daily trains-Sleepers on
night trains.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

Uruguay -Libettad.
Italy-Etna, Bausan and Dogali, cruisers
and the transport Eridono.
$500 tons.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

No Change OF Cars,
of any class between Buffalo and Chica-
go VIA. Nickel Plate. Wagner Buffet
Sleeping Cars. Secure space in advance
at 23 Exchange St.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29
THE vEsUvIUs, DYNAMITE CRUISER.

miral Gherardi, U. s. N. Commander-in :
Chief; Rear-Admiral A. E. K. Benham, U.
s. N, Commander of First Squadron. apd
Rear-Admiral John G.. Walker. q. 8. n.
Commander of Second Squadron.
Passaic City record., 1893-04-29

mo. SEBASTIAN.
Geni. Tkt. & Pass Agt.. Chicago, Ill.
E. ST. JOHN GEM. Manager.
Chicago. IL.
The sun., 1893-07-16

We have received from the Messrs Scribner
q new life OF Joan Of Arc. by Lord RONALD
COVER. This biography does not profess to be
the outcome Of investigation at first hand,
but 1t makes known to English readers the re-
suits Of the researches OF Quicherat. WALTON.
and Fabre. Especially is the author inds bted
to Fabre. who has published French transla-
hon Of the original Latin text OF the renorts Of
the two trials concerning the Maid OF Orleans,
that namely In which she was condemned at
Rouen in 1431. and that by which her memory
was rehabilitated TWENTY-FIVE years later. The
book 10 written In II spirit curiously at variance
with tho tendency OF our time to apply scien-
tinc tests to the supernatural phenomena pop
ularly associated with Joan Of Arc. Moreover.
the author seems to lack the historical sense
which would have enabled him to omprebsnd
the attitude Of credulity characteristic alike of
the Maids accusers and defenders. 1t mat
tered not whether mon were partisans of the
French or English claimant OF the French
crown: neither did 1t matter whether they
were ecclesiastics or laymen: all. without
exception. believed either that the Maid OF
Orleans was deliberate impostor. affirming
tho thing that WAS not: or else. admitting that
the o-called voices" were really heard by
her; she was the instrument or victim OF some
supernatural intelligence which should be wor-
shipped as angelic. or abhorred as demonia-
cal according to the prepossessions and in
terests OF the onlookers. A modern patholo-
gist reviewing all the Incidents OF her career
would probably be led to the conclusion that
Joan of Arc suffered from hall lucinations or. to
use the latest phrase.w was possessed OF the pow
or OF hypnotizinR herself through auto sugges-
tion. Some such hypothesis would render
her story Ineligible without impugning her
honesty or making her the channel OF super
natural communications. But of course, In
1430 no one could take any such view OF her
declaration. In tho Rouen and Paris OF that
time 1t seemed indisputable that II not an
impostor. Ahe must be either the mouthpiece
OF a heavenly message or the medium of
The sun., 1893-07-16
SALISBURY AND THE FEyIhNs.
Their Widely Different Grounds or Appre.
hension Respecting Home RuIe,

Their Widely Different Grounds OF Appre.
hension Respecting Home RuIe.
To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-Sir. The differ
ence between the Tory terror OF homo rule and
the Fcnian fear Of the same measure Is decid-
edly striking. Statesmen cannot always re-
gard things In the same light. Lord Salisbury.
In the Pal Mall Gasette. expresses his appre-
hension with considerable candor I'm the
event OF war between Great Britain and AN
other power" he says. IAN uniriendly execu.
tive In Ireland could cause untold distress bv
allowing an enemy to procure coal and pro-
visions In irish ports. and by allowing the
coast to be used as a rendezvous for priyatesrs
The traditional hatred will impel the Irish To
fully use against England any advantage they
may secure"
In other words home rule would be an ad
vantage. and consequently tho Irish shou,d
not receive 1t. But 1t was only the other dav
that Salisbury an his friends were prea ching
about the great disadvantages to the Irish that
the mischievous measure" was full Of Peo-
pie may be inclined to fancy that the noble
Lord argues Ike man with bad con science.
AT all events he Ia candid enough to admit
thatheis afraid. But that traditional hatred'
OF which no is so much In dread is precisely
the microbe which DR.. Gladstone proposes to
destroy by the homo rule treatment.
1t must not be forgotten that there are az.
tremists still in Ireland. men who stick to the
traditional hatred" Is 1t likely TINT THAR
numbers will DO reduced by tho rejection of
the Home Rule bill2 Not at all. On tho con-
trary. 1t Is very probable that the people. giving
up all hope OF any beneht from parliam entarv
agitation. might be disposed to "use eapa,nst
England any advantage they might secura"
N the way OF assistance from foreign pow.r
AZ war with the traditional enemy Thera ia
sui some lighting material In Ireland. which
per1ans the nower or powers at war with En1.
land might he disposed TO utilize. A iittIa
FRANCO Russian assistance to the men WIZ
cherish the traditional hatred might cnmso o
more untold distress" than could he wrona5t
But be this a. 1t may. the differen n CO between
Lofd hal,sbpry's opposition to the measura
ana the Eenian opposition to II is somewSap
innny; Tho extremists or. in plain IanRuana
the rebels. are afraid OF home rule becanasIt Il
might tend to tran0uilize the peoole. ana
they would prefer to have the country ruled
hs IL Is than to see 1t won over com pletejv 10
Engiand by any legislative enactment. how.
-, once upon time two mon saw ghost. Ons
was an ITlshman and the other an En1Iisho
comes ona i6 ts e. f9im Pet" gasped the latter
sRaps .eat of S9aS ssaHs sSslsi%ed Pat in tie
NEW Yoa9 9f9vG gmIy 81 Pigs?' W.
The sun., 1893-07-16

tons from abroad. The national literature OF
Russia has for Considerable period belonged
almost exclusively to realism or naturalism.
OF all foreign writer's, the one most read and
relished is Zola. who. indeed. numbers moro
admirers among the Russians than among his
own countrymen.
The sun., 1893-07-16
III.

To the debilitatinG influences OF the climate
arc added habits tending to intensity the nsr-
vous sensibilities The precautions enforced
by tho cold arc unhealthy TO resist the win
The sun., 1893-07-16

the most marked leatures OF the national
character We are assured that, con-
trary to tho opinion current in the west
the Russian under his rough shell is generally
affectionate. gentle. even tender: but let him
encounter IN obstacle. let him engage in a
struggle with an adversary. his latent rugged
ness and harshness at once reveal themselves
In an unceasing struggle against ruthless
nature. he has learned to respect the laws of
war; which he applies. as he endures them.
with inflexibity. Here again ono should not
overlook foot note, in which the translator
emphasizes what the French author says. She
describes tho Russians mind rs intensely
theoretical. and his conscience as rigid In the
extreme. holding all compromis ises as dishonest.
or at the best, cowardly Therefore. once pos
sessed of an idea. they go all lengths. and,
therefore too, should there ever be n Russian
revolution. the horrors of the French '93 will
pale before 1t. How. otherwise. asks the trans
lator. could we find among the most ruthless
Of terrorlsts. ready at any moment for whole
sale massacre. gentle. soft eyed creatures that
would take to their bosoms n hurt cur of the
street. and go out Of their way not to tread
upon an insect?
On the whole. the faculty which has been
aroused most thoroughly In the Great Russian
by his age-lonR contest with cold and i'm
placable nature is u practical. positive spirit:
this Is tho feature Dy Wnlcn ne chiefly differs
from the Little Russian and from the western
and southern Slnvs. He has not. for In nstance,
much comprehension OF resistance unencour-
aged by the hope Of success Himself ac-
customed to bow before fatality. he thinks It
but Just that other people should do so too
II he does not worship force. no ut all events
respects it. The same practical. positive spirit
which is perceptble in the peoples manners
and politics is no less apparent In things
where it seems most out OF place. such as
poetry and religion. Tho Great Russian pop
ular songs show little taste for distractions
or nlflcatons OF any sort. No nation has
a less meta physical turn Of mind or tax es less
thought OF tho essence OF things. A Russians
fayorito studies are the physical and social
sciences. The whole nation. including the
educated classes as we'll as tho ignorant
classes, 10 pervaded by a more or less con-
scious positiveness. The quality most es-
teemed by the peasant is common sense. He
says his worst about the Pole when he terms
him lacking In that quality. Indeed. the Rus
SLAMS pretenslon to practical sense verges at
times upon brutality. His realistic instincts
mako themselves felt In literature and In all
the lines of arts otably In painting as well as
In criticisI9l IN history and in philosophy. The
which had Its brief day, like the
elassicism which preceded it. were imports-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-11
A FIRST BABY.

Love is the sovereign power OF woman,
and the hearts of men are her eternal
dover, and both come of her endowment
of motherhood. Her generic name sde-
rived of the functional gift of sweet and
holy maternity. She holds the key of the
soul OF humanity. aud stamps the coin OF
its character in the birth of her babe, in
the nurturing of her child in the rearing
of her youth. To the newly founded home
of H. W. Lytle, there has been added a
new meaning in the birth of fair
daughter, who in her welcome advent
brings higher thoughts, the light OF
brighter smiles, binding closer with the
fiutteriugs of her baby heart and the soft
grasp of her tiny hand. chords that death
alone can loosen or sever. In the first
baby what replighting of love. what a
sweetening of all converse. what an unre-
hitting fountain of new joys May the
blessings which the new found life brings
TO that home, on Waco street, crown the
head and render ever happy the heart OF
the gentle young mother who abides there.
strewing all her future pathway with
flowers Of the rarest fragrance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-11
BOOM rEKsIxsr IT.

The case Of the State vs.. Mart Obei, for
violating the prohibitory law. is on irial
10 the district court, and ali day Yesterday
Was occupied IN procuring jury. County
Attorney Boone refused 70 prosecute The
case aud Bentley g. Hatfield brought him
into court TO chow reasons for h.s refassL
Mr. Boone stated before the court aud iarT
that be declined TO participate in the case
Tor the rcSsoos that ne found upon ex-
animation OF the facts that there was net
sufficient evidences 10 eoBvict and ne dsd
GOT propose 10 put the county 10 ess1 RI
9ense simply for the purE0se % gratifying
saose WAC seemed interested IN pushing
the c~se. Bruisrf . Hatfield insisted
on the steuagraps sing down Mr.
Boone's s;s,esarsa as., .asAsag = = matter
Of record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-11
THE COLUMBIAN WHIST CLUB,

A party OF the merriest people OF the
South Side met last evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Z. Roberts and
organized the above named club. The Or
ganization was perfected with goodly
me bership and they all look forward
with the brightest anticipations TO spend
lug one evening IN each week with that
most fascinating of ali games with cards
whist, and if all do not play strictly "ac-
cording to Hoyle" at first, they viii at
least ''score" evenings of the most pleas
ant enjoyment. SO here's to the Column
bian Whist Club. May it grow and pros
per, and may the friendly riyalres of its
membe be ever fraught with the greatest
OF good will. The organization WAS per-
fected last night and its first regular
meeting is fixed for nsxt Friday evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-11
NO HOG MEAT THIS WINTER.

A we'll known citizen of the First ward
had $50 slowed away to buy two fat hogs
for his winters meat. Tuesday he looked
around tae voting places and observed. as
he thought, that the fusionists were car
ryinS everything. At supper time be put
$50 in his pocket and walked down East
Douglas avenue, keeping his weather eye
open for suckers" The Republicans
looked pretty blue aud were offering no
bets. He became tired OF waiting ana
finally began making cracas around
that lac had $50 10 say that
Mosbacher would be the next sheriff. A
quiet looking farmer was standing on the
curb stone and after listening for while
drew roll ont of his pocket ard took
the bet to the great delight OF the First
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-11

The police court is getting to be busy
place. indeed. For two or three days busi-
ness has not tagged. Yesterday large
audience Of ladies and gentlemen greeted
his honor when he made his appearance
on the bench.
Dan Forbes, charged with drunkenness,
plead guilty and was tiuec; 50.
For being drunk aud lettering around
forbidden places, Officer Antrim run Char
ley Morgan in. Charley acknowledged
the corn, and it cost him So
Ike Shields, for lewdly abiding, was de-
prived Of his liberty and IS besides.
Walter Shields, for lettering and max
ing peripatsiic arsenal of himself, was
brought in; but lie denied the soft im-
parchment and at p. m. today the city
will have to prove its Charge.
Matte Heron, Mary Frazier and Carrie
johnson were charged with conduct un-
becoming all officer and gentleman" Mary
and Carrie ad Omitted the charge, but Mat
tie said it wasn't true, and today she will
prove il.
Sam Pierce disturbed the usual quiet OF
his neighborhood, and it cost him 81 He
was bankrupt and will break s. worth of
stone.
L. B. Taylor looked upon the wine when
it was red and it proving fair to look upon
he tasted it, and the taste proving even
better than the looks. he drank some, aud
then T. b. got drunk. He paid s. for this
iuestimable privilege, and departad sad
der, Budweiser.
John Doe declared that he was not
drunk. aud when Ben Hatcher attempted
to search his pockets, John grew wrathy
and declared that no Niger could 60
through his pockets with impunity or any
thing else. John thought it near enough
the bottom of moral degradation to be
drunk, but the acme OF modification was
reached when he must have his pockets
searched by a colored man. He will have
a hearing at p. m. today.
Frank Foster was too gloriously drunk
to attend the seauce at O'Clock and was
excused till 9 o'clock this mornin z. when
it is hoped he will be sober enoug 10 rec
oguize his dearest friend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-11
pres.nc. Of mind aud willingness ere

Presence Of mind aud Willingness ere
good qualities In q servant NJ Mar
tins new valet possessed these quail
ties. though he certainly had his faults
A day or two after Bapsiste came VI.
Martins inquired where he wsa
"1e went out and has Tot returned"
some one said
Three days later ,Baptists came back
Where have you becn?T his en-
ployer demanded
Monsieur. had seen your house bot
once" replied Bsptiste, and it took
me ali this time 20 End IL again
That is q very poor excuse sand NJ
Martins. sternly.
is it,"
Certainly it Is"
Bap.is.e was disturbed, but fte re-
nembered his duty.
Very well. monsieur. b. said. bland
IL. IL you will step into the mex, ro0us
and wait q moment ! viii Try 70 fn4
you another, - Youths Companion