davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
END OF THE NATIONAL CHRISTIANITY CONvEN
TON

Old Orchard Me-. Aug. LITTLE National Convcn-
lion Of Advocates OF Christianity and Fidelity ended
today ut Ocean Park. 4 missionary rally was held
in the morning. followed by Il business meeting.
Addresses were made 10y the Rev G. a. Vincent, Of
Boston and others and farewell services were held
during the day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Qrdcbers.

y rUlUt[6.
NlKICAN AND FOEl.ItiN IEAt HERS AULNCf
"A suppl Professor Teichers Tutors, ,ioNerhesses
sc. e. Colleges. schools and FAMILIES. Apply 70
INKS. VI. j. IOCNt-FULJON. u Union square.
AGlNtY Miriam e. yric:" supple, tutors. professor.
y icIrirr,. cr.. ~ al. d V-. recommends
schools 10 parent 80 5tha'e, Book Bdihs cor -'u
- KTV At. TUITION During the summer nont,- ~
successful. IN preparing pupi' iOf COL
!rge. Call address HtHMAN DElnLtK. , J.. '''h''.
Nv foH OK TEACHER Experienced; Preach cor
l nan rstbrrllt,- Inrl',n Eiuc';-I lnrldnt. t,'r-
many English graduate. References; traveller. Ms
g. l.. BROWN. Battle-Ground :. j.
,Vur FISK T...,.r., AreDclrs-New.York, Bo't H.
i chicago 10. Angeles &c.; S55 positions fllcd
H. T.. CkOCkE R. y T.. Mlaag'r 10 3th'av' NotI.,tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
i)rofcs siouhl.

4, TRNIAN LADY, daughter of Protestant min ste one
nom. G,r tn little girls louuc ladies gentlemen :
a., hf,r. r.cc,inc morf- raic and education &c men
on i'm thr family; friu'd surroundings; ou" of tn p@'
" .. W. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Gotels


Chicago.
w .KDS FAIR, HOPKINS HOUSE. corner 5ath. 81
,, ana Ja'kSoua ave, 'hi'aso.-6 minutes, walk:
mnulc9 bN cars 10 entrance entirely stone and brick
huudlng; all moden improvements room. to "a dav
itrtrence iand partit =. H. SMITH Room oil
haN'nFNrr building Cortandt-st. New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15

Benedict. Henry ". and wife to II 9 Bofdi".
Arthui-aNc. : c corner West Farms Road. ! year
Ounce Antonio, and wife To II ID Potter ana
another. Mulh"rry->t, OF faSarc--L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
PAXIMOSA INN,

House ana cottage. Shetrr i'lihu L. - y i; rreaty
lights elevator. SUITE, with baths h0lthiuy located amid
beautiful scenery, drives AID yachting bathing,
fishing. dancing open until Sept. IS. Easily ac:
ccoblc hy fat Long Island Ra road and
Montauk and shelter Island send fos
and illustrated pamphlet g. II. y ". LAWSON.
formerly o. MURRAY I'M iT0t Manager Manhanset House
SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-15
Jnstrnriion.


n EXCELLENT LADY writes for "a Family TAX
"a on Business Education" and hive sent her the ue
hook that lave unostentatousy advertising In ms
.ol,ur I, Isn't exactly a "Famiy Talk" and vet. If
il lead, 70 a family talk. all will be we'll just a. soon
os father mother and children get together ON tbs
question Of to school. something Gomez oil IT, NV
suggested on one or occasions that there l. Po'd
rcadc, in the family IL would hc well t. take tne Hue
hook am speaking AMI read II aloud under the even
inp lampn 1 imagine just how some ~ It's points
would strike the growing boy who wants Ego down.
town" and get business If the boy j. sensible -
must assume he Will how much better IL VIII
be for bin something before he goes downto"A-
something that viii enable him to hold his head up ana
mt urorer value upon his services If he add W
a column Of figures rapidly and correctly. can write a
man, hand and knows how record trdnslcions ana
is besides a truthful ndusrou, and fa'i.findcd DOW
somebody want, him Such boy need have nothing 70
do with Walker Doolltue Co. Hi place is with faif
nan & Powell.
the education first and IT, place ncAI.
send FOR "A Familiar Talk Business Eiucitoh
( =. PACKARD. 101 East 23d--t.. y. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Mxr. Satoiifs Residence.

ator Rice and the third to the eminent Ken
tuckian- In due time the mansions were
completed The marriage of Miss Cults and
Douglass came to pass in a blaze of glory
at St Aloysius Church, the groom in defer
ence to the opinion Of the bride having pro-
fessed the Catholic faith. After the cere-
mony came the reception in the new man
sfon- The great rooms were musical with
bridal mirth; toddy and champagne flowed
and sizzled; stringed instruments gave out
melodies of wedding tunes; silks and satins
rustled, slaves hustled to and fro and hum
dreds of tongues wagged in a riot of gallan-
tries and congratulations. After the ball
was over and the tones of the wedding bells
had died away, the couple took up their
abode In the corner house 1t was in the
reception room at the right of the entrance
that the Senator liked most to sit and chat
with his friends. A story is told by an
authentic teller that on the night of the
Charleston convention Douglass was seated
IN this room with a group of party spirits.
During the early part of the evening dis
cussion had been rife, but as the time for
the convention news to come in approached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

ago the property was bought at public auc-
ton by Mr.. Thomas ksrby. who resides in
paid was 500 The house was sadly in
need of repair, and within the past month
the owner has expended about 5000 in i'm
p-ovements. Two doors below is the Breck-
inridge house, which was presented to Grant
on his return from the field by merchants of
Philadelphia and New York. After his pro-
motion to the presidency the same property
was purchased for and presented to Gen.
Tecumseh Sherman. Here the general
lived for quite a time. and here his daugh-
ter. Minnie, was married to Mr.. Fitch of
the navy.
The future home of Mgr. Satolli is large
square built red brick, faced with brown
stone and capped with heavy cornice.
1t is surrounded on the front and the east
side by a well-shaven lawn and iron fenc-
ing. Along I'd street a heavy brick wall
shuts out the rear gardens from the pub
lie view. broad stone walk leads from
the street to the brown-stone steps at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
AN ITALIAN HEROINE,
She Is Working in the Mines to Fetch
Her Parents Over.

From Good Housekeeping.
In the summer Of 1880 a bright italian girl
came to New York and secured employ
ment as a servant, having in view the cav
ing Of money enough to pay the passage
Of her parents from Italy to this more
favored land. A brief experience showed
ner that at the low wages she was able to
obtain it would be a long time before she
could hope to see her parents here and she
decided to adopt the garb Of a man, in or
der that she might obtain mans wages
She did and readily found employment
a railroad which was being built in
Pennsylvania.
Despite the blistering of her hands and
the hardships of the labor she toiled faith
fully for months, living by herself in a
small hut not far from Hazleton, and as
much as possible avoiding association with
her fellow laborers. by whom the supposed
effeminate young man was not held in high
esteem.
She had nearly accumulated the amount
of money necessary to bring the parents to
America, when a former neighbor of the
family in the old country was given en-
ployment on the railroad, and placed in the
woman. He Immediately recognized her.
and the fact of her disguise was reported
to the foreman; but the latter, on hearing
her pathetic story, did not order her dis
charge. He simply consented that she
should go on with the work she had been
pursuing, and at last reports she was mar-
rlly welding the pick and shovel happy in
the assurance that her parents would soon
be with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
SATOLlPS NEW HOME
The Bradley Mansion, Where the
Papal Legate Will Live.
4 DWELLING WITH A HISTORY.
Where Stephen A. Douglass Heard
of His Nomination.
INTERIOR OF THE HOUSE.

The Bradley mansion has become the
property of the Catholic church. and hence
forth VIII be the residence of Mgr. Satolli.
papal legate to the United States. The
price paid. as stated in The Star. was $35,Oo0.
The mansion Is commanding in appearance
but innocent of architectural attempt 1t is
Q tome Of history. bound in brick and NOR
tar. Its walls have echoed with the foot
steps and the voices of famous men and wo-
men. In about the year 1858 three United
States Senators became filled with domestic
desire, and concluded each to build home.
Being bound by strong ties Of friendship.
they decided to build their homes in a row.
The projectors were Senators Stephen A.
Douglass. ]. c. Breckinridge of Kentucky
and Rice OF Minnesota. Senator Douglass
had at that time a potent reason for wish
ing a home. He had proposed marriage and
had been accepted by Miss Cults, a belle of
the period. whose house stood just across
the way from where he proposed to build.
The site selected was at the northwest
corner OF ID and streets northwest. Then
this was the most fashionable section of the
city, and even though the tide of fashion
has westward set, the locality in question
retains its dignity and character. The cor
ner house was to be the property of Senator
Douglass. the second was to belong to Sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Beautiful Things for InyaIids

From the New York Advertiser
One must be an invalid or a convalescent
to appreciate the value of having beautiful
things in a sick room. The delicate stomach
requires delicate morsels of food temptingly
served, and the sense of sight is delighted
by the use of pretty pieces of china, gilt
tering glass and silver and snowy linen
The eye longs for beauty. A rose an H.
Illustrated book, n bit of familiar scenery a.
piece of color in stuff or paint. any grace
full form or artistic object may be more
helpful to the restless and helpless patient
than medicine or friends. Flowers are al
ways soothing. Strong odors. such as tube
roses and lilies breathe forth, may not be
agreeable to all persons. but there are
beauty and rest for the eyes in a pot Of
growing ferns, a bunch of rose geranium
or a cluster of white and purple asters
The prejudice against cut flowers in a sick
room is unfoundei. The poisonous gas
supposed to be given off by bouquet of
flowers in three DAYS, as long as the
blossoms live, will not equal the carbon1c
acid gas that escapes from u sphon Of
mineral water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

main entrance. Then the visitor passes
through heavy oaken doors, well carved
and highly polished. into the vestibue. The
floor Of this is finely tiled and the walls
and ceiling done in Indian red. The double
doors that divide the vestibule from the
central hall are harmony of white, gold
and glass. On the right Of the hall is the
historic reception room. Two of it's win
dows open on / street and one on ID. The
ceiling Is high, after the fashion Of the
time. and the walls are papered in white
and gold Gold holdings run around the
room at easy intervals. There is an open
fireplace under a white marble mantel and
brilliant new gas fixtures. At the far end
of the hall is the dining room. This is ca
pacious and richly decorated. Behind this
is the pantry, fitted with tiers Of glass-in
cased shelves. A large dumb-waiter con-
meets this part of the house with the
kitchen. On the right of the main hall, as
you enter. Is the great double parlor. The
same style of decoration prevails here as in
the other parts of the house. From the
rear parlor, you step into the. library.
Twenty thousand volumes may be accom-
modated here. A wide veranda which
runs along the east side Of the back build
ing. has been rooted in and added to the
library. The shelving Is lined with Nor
Deco. The main stairway leads up from the
hall, between the reception room and the
dining room. mahogany balustrade fol-
lows IL to the top. The first flight ends at
a wide landing. from which a window opens
up a view of the city. The room which
the papal legate will use as a sleeping
Apartment is at the southeast corner Of the
secend story. 1t Is similar in shape and
decoration to the reception room immedi-
ately beneath 1t. Across the hall is a suite
of rooms running the depth of the house,
and at the end of the hall is a luxurious
bath. The walls and ceilings are finished
in a tawny yellow that cheers matters up
remarkably. The same condition of things
prevails on the third floor, and on the
fourth a chapel Is to be fitted up This will
be one Of the costliest in the country, as
all the churches and parishes will be eager
to contribute to its adornment. The base
ment Is given over to fuel bins and store
rooms and the kitchen, with a range great
enough for an ordinary hotel DIR. Papi,
the secretary, and Mgr. Sbarretti. the audi
tor, will be quartered on the third floor.
The rear garden is picturesque and Sc
questered spot. Its walls are overgrown
with honeysuckle, while grape vine here
and there struggles for life. A few stray
Cling rose bushes grow at irregular inter-
walls. A pump dispenses clear well water
At the end OF the garden is the stable. The
furniture has been ordered and will soon
be placed. All the arrangements have been
made by DR.. Garrigan of the Catholic Uni
versity. The date when Mgr. Satolli will
take possession of his new home is not
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
The Main Stairway.

taIkativeness waned. The excitement was
too intense for talk. Finally messenger
arrived with a dispatch. One of the men
present seized the missive and tore it Open
There was a moment of awful silence.
Then he read: Senator Stephen A. Doug
lass is nominated fo- the. presidency"
Douglass. who had been standing during
the scene. smote the marble top center ia
bic mighty blow with his fist and in de-
ternined way exclaimed, This means disso-
luton" During those times the Senator
sons by his first marriage were gay young
fellows and they caused a good deal of
society to ebb and flow through the portals
of the house The Douglass family lived
here till about the time of the wa, when
the property was bought by Marshall
Brown and Mayor Richard Wallach. They
continued it's owners till it was bought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
The Value of Health Greater Than the
Value of Money.

invalids know the value Of health - pennies
men know the value OF money
Pain and sickness knock at the door n, the h,vb
and the low, but not until recently has there been
. medicine great enough to win the hearty recon-
mendation OF the entire medical profession ana vet
remain within the reach OF the most modest homss
The hundreds Of testimonials from some OF the
most eminent people in the country, that have re-
Gently been published, recommending Paines Gel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
A Crying Exception.

From Truth.
"A house divided against itself cannot
stand"
Cant. Ell? How about the United States
Senate? It's SO divided against itself 1t
doesn't seem able to move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
Better DayR.

From the Indianapolis Journal
Hungry DEMONSTRATIONS. useter have
as good a home as anybody till misfortune
overlook me-"
Mrs. Potts-"Indeed? And what was the
nature of the trouble?"
Hungry Higg1ns-"My father-in-law lost
his lob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

cry compound as the remedy that has made them
WELL show how far superior It Is to all other RENE
dies.
But II Paines celery compound. undoubtedly the
highest product Of the medical knowledge Of this
century, is good for the rich and the famous IL ts
also good for plain. common. everyday people. and
from them come thousands of testimonials that
when life and health have been at stake, IL has
made them well.
Paines celery compound, the discovery Of which
is due TO no less a scientist than Prof. Edward Z.
Phelps, NJ. D., LID, OF Dartmouth. makes new,
pure blood. nourshes the tired. shaken. badly fed
nerves and cures those ailments which result from
one or the other.
Sound sleep, gain In flesh, and new strength
are the words that come underlined In the many
letters received from grateful men and women in
all callings OF life.
W. Alien Hubbard, NJ. D., 20 West Cedar ST.. Bos-
ton. one OF the Hubs best physicians. writes OF
cases where he has had satisfactory results In
prescribing this remedy, and says. what hupdreds
OF other ply sicians have said before:
II do not hesitate TO indorse Paines celery com
pound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28
THE PEOPLE DEMAND 1T.
Benefits Not Confined to the Wealth.
Glasses.

Result Of Highest Medical skill IN
Reach of the Poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

H73 by Justice Joseph c. Bradley, who had
Just then been appointed by President
Grant to seat on the bench of the Su-
preme Court. Judge Bradley continued in
possession till his death, and a few months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

ward the interest Oh. Lois. it's beer,
dreadful"
Mrs. Goodell had out her handkerchief
want to say. I s'pose you've been feelin'
hard cause amt been in, an know
I've had hard feelin's myself-an' I'm
wi!lin' to let 1t all go now. an go back an
forth jist as we used to, If you are"
Mrs. Emerson sobbed SO that she could
hardly speak. II guess I'm willin'r' she
said. "Oh, Lois. you dunno how It's wor.
ried me. when we used to be so intimat tie!
It's been dreadful trial to me- I've told
Foster. time an time again. that the wood
land weren't worth 1t. An 1 wish Mr.
Goodell had it this minute: we've fist had
1t to pay taxes on this ten year. an that's
all it's mounted to. I wish the LAWYERS
had decided the other way round"
There amt any use telkin' about that ..
said Mrs. Goodell. Wed better let that al,
go. There's somethin' I'm goin' to ask
YOU, Nancy. an you mustn't be offended.
How are you Off for things?"
Mrs Emerson's tears seemed to sud.
denly stop flowing: her pretty face grew
very red. Lois" said she with a certain
dignity. "were dreadful poor It's much as
ever we've enough to eat an wear
You wait a minute" said Mrs. Goodell.
She hurried out OF the kitchen. and pre-
sently returned with the basket She set
1t down on the kitchen table. and turned
'Tt kinder makes me think Of the times
VIXEN We was little girls an used to have
some Of each others dinner, to school. "
said She
Mrs. Emerson looked at her and the bask-
ct. The tears were streaming over her
cheeks again. Suddenly she took a ster
forward. and the two women had their
arms around each other. and were CRYING
on each others shoulders. After little
they drew apart with a shamefaced air
Mrs Goodell turned toward the basket
and began taking out the articles II con-
ta'ned she had them all spread out On the
toble when TIRE door onened and Foster
Emerson and Hiram Goodell came in. They
had been out in the barn talking. Hiram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-28

ing at him with kind OF repressed delight
Father gone to church,"
"Yes."
The son strongly resembled his mother
only. he was better looking. A certain blonde
harshress of feature. that did not set well
upon her, was quite attractive in him. Peo-
pie called John Goodell a very good-lookine
young man. He took off his overcoat and
mother, and watched her work, and chatted
with her He had not seen her for some
six months.
He inquired after the neighbors in a fur.
tive fashion, as If he were stepping on de-
batable ground.
How are all the neighbors getting along,
mother?" he asked. He picked up a raisin
and put it into his mouth with a careless
air, and chewed 1t absorbedly but his face
began to flush.
well, 1 guess they're gettin' along bout
as usual" his mother replied guardedly.
"How are the Lords?"
pretty well. I guess. Jane was in here
this mornin'."
"How are-the Emersons"
"Well, I dunno"
The young man tried to speak in a jocu-
lar way. but his face was very red
well" said he. II guess I'll find out.
think I'll go down and call on Fanny some
day while I'm here"
His mother was stirring some butter into
surveyed him.
John, you amt goIn' down there. when
you know how your father an / feel about
them Emersons?"
II amt been down there for quite a while.
because I knew how father and you felt.
mother"
Amt you goin' to keep on?"
1T don't know"
IT don't see for my part what you can
see in that Fanny Emerson. little, thin.
peak-nosed thing. There's lots of girls 7
should pick out before 1 should her, IL
was young man..
John Strengthened back his shoulders.
That hasn't got anything to do with it,
that I can see, mother" said he; Il don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
RoCKAwAY BEACH.
Two of the Largest Hotels De-
strOyed by Fire.

ctAOy O0 ~ Os
RoCKAwAY BEACH, L. l., Aug. 49,
Rockaway Beach, the famous summer
and pleasure resort, was visited by an
other disastrous fire early this morning
The place had hardly recovered from
the conflagratlon of last fall, when
nearly every structure on the beach
was destroyed by the flames.
The fire was discovered in the seaside
station of the Rockaway Beach railroad
at 2:51 a. IN. The flames originated in
the top story. Sergeant Wolfert, wife
and two children. Section Foreman
Anthony Roop. with his family, and
five railroad gatemen were asleep at the
time OH the second floor. They were
aroused with difficulty. Wolfort saved
his two children, but was badly
burned. Mrs. Wolfert jumped from the
second story window and was followed
by the five gatemen. Ali sustained
serious injurious. A hurricane pre-
vailed at the time, and the flames spread
with amazing Tapidity. Daly's hotel
caught fire. The building was filled
with summer guests, none of whom had
time TO dress themselves, and they fled
from the structure in their night clothes.
The residents quickly Hooked to the
scene, and, with visions of last years
disaster still fresh in their minds, be-
came panic-stricken. The fire depart
nent is not an efficient one, all its para
phernalia with the exception of one new
fire engine being of the old-fashioned
style. No Roadway could be made by the
firemen and volunteers, and Daly's
hotel was soon in ruins. Louis Rey-
uOId'S hotel in the rear of the railroad
station, was then attacked by the flames
and also damaged. AT this time the
wind changed. blowing in the direction
| of the new Seaside house. 1t was the
! largest hotel on the beach, and had
forty-five guests within Its doors. These
| people were tumbled out with little
ceremony, and the fire department de-
voted all its energies in an endeavor tt
save the hotel. but without avail
Heavy rain began falling at Al;
| o'clock, and this caused the flames Il
| be extinguished. The damage will be
very heavy, as all the burned structure:
| were entirely new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-30
NEW HAVEN.
Over a Million Dollars Damage
nnna

Over a Million Dollars Damage
Done.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 29.-Heavy dam
age to property was done here by the
storm this morning. 1t is estimated
that hundred or more shade trees
went down in the gale. and chimneys
and roofs were blown off in profusion.
The side walls of PrOctor's opera
house were toppled over aud the steeple
of ST. Paufs church was badly dam
aged.
The oyster beds are thought to be
almost entirely ruined, though nothing
authentic can be learned about them
for several days. The harbor is un-
usually well filled with ships which put
in for safety, and have remained all
day.
a gang of 100 laborers is engaged in
clearing the debris from the streets.
Telegraphlc and telephone commune
! cation has been wanting all day. The
fruit of the orchards in this vicinity
has suffered much, and some of 1t
is ruined. 1t is impossible to accur-
ately estimate the damage at present,
though it must amouGs TO over 81, 900. 00l
in New Haven county, including the
devastation of the oyster beds and fruit
crops.