davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11

and walled, "Oh, dear, kind God, make me
good, and make me patient, and clever,
hiid wise-clever and wise" She lay
there quite still, with her head on the
marble, and | saw tear fall from the
eyes of the lovely goddess and glisten in
the girls dull hair like a moonstone.
The little gray student lifted up her head
pitifully and looked up into the sweet,
grave. but (alasi for herr sightless eyes.
81 am not beautiful like you," she
moaned pathetically, "but l will be pa
tient and good"
One morning l heard soft laugh be-
hind me, and then the Boys voice. He
passed me with tall, fair girl. They
passed in front of bust of Socrates.
80 you don't think much of himr' she
said reproachfully
mo. Why should II" said the Boy.
"But he is philosopher and great
man." she urged.
The Boy looked straight into her eyes.
But he didn't know you, sweetheart"
he said, putting a strong arm round her.
Don't you know by this time that for
me all art, all knowledge, all philosophy
is bound up in a single word-you-wh
are love and philosophy and all art and
beauty incarnate?"
There was tremulous silence for a few
minutes. Only Venus and 1 heard the
deep, quick breaths coming from the hud-
died little figure concealed behind a pill
lar. The Boy and the fair girl passed
out, she leaning on his arm and looking
half roguishly, half tenderly up to him.
1t was then that looked around for
the little gray student. She seemed
stunned. After a minute she pushed
back her easel, rose to her feet and came
forward, groping with her hands in a
blind, bewildered fashion, then fell prone
at the foot of the Venus. And the sun
shine fickered lovingly down on the
shabby, gray linsy and the rich mosaics
on the floor.
Some one came in few hours later
and carried her away gently. She has
never returned
No, l don't blame the boy. 1t wasn't
anybody's fault in particular. He was
kind to her because he couldn't help it:
he was as sympathetic as the tenderest
woman, and much too good and simple
souled to play with her feelings 1t was
just one of those cases where nobody
knew"
Going2 That's a pity; you're such a
good listener. Come again another day,
and I'll tell you some more.-New York |
Recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
The Winners.

Some paddle their canoes along upon life's
troubled sea
In happy, careless, don't-care way, with voices
full of glee.
With many splash and many dash they row
themselves along,
But their boats don't make much headway, for
their strokes are never strong.
There are others still who row along the course
from day to day
Who never splash and never dash and haven't
much to say.
You never hear them coming, but they win the
race because
They save their wind for business and pull with
mufiied oars.
Frank Marion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
Gen In VERSE.



"He is not what yoI think" o judges wise,
Can we not have Nalhalll for our own
Within our hearts, where all the souls we
prize
Shall sit in state. each on hia royal throne?
What matter if We do not always choose
The few whose names, well weighed, ye write
above
As laurel worthy. Do yc then refuse
Our hearts free right to honor whom we
lover
What is one false among a thousand true
A thousand opening lives so well begun?
"Ee is no hero, as you think" say you?
Well, then, our faith shall help to make him
one.
Back, judges, to your work of weighing, slow,
The dead ye destine to Fame's courts above!
But leave us free TO worship here below
With faith and hope the living whom we
love.
Constance Fennimore Woolson.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
One of Afriea,s Latest Marve,s.

Only five years ago magnificent har-
Dor was discovered at the mouth of the
Pungwe river, about 115 miles below the
Zambesi delta. 1t is about two miles
wide and six miles long and ON its north
ern shore has arisen the town of Beira.
where 900 Europeans, half of them Brit
ish, are now living. Beira is one of Af-
rlcas latest marvels. Probably no white
man SIX years ago had ever seen the bar
ren promontory of sand it occupies. On
Nov. 2S, 1899, locomotive that had been
put together in Beira puffed through one
of the streets and little way out of the
town, for Beira is to be the port of Ma
shonaland, the region of mountain and
plateau, where British enterprise is OPEN
ing new goldfelds.
A month ago 35 miles of. the railroad
had been completed. The route fornear-
ly half the way to Massikesse lies along
the Busi river. Its total length is less
than 200 miles, its longest bridge has a
span of about 300 feet, and the cost of the
road is estimated at about So 900, 600. The
Mozambique company, a Portuguese cor
poration, Is carrying out the work, but
by arrangement the British South Africa
company is to have certain privileges in
the management of the road and will
build an extension from the Portuguese
frontier at Massikesse to Fort Salisbury,
the seat of government in Mashonaland.
Engineering Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
eLENORA DUSE.

Madonna, of the deepest source of tears.
The charm is thine; cen in thy mirth doth
dwell
some Inspiration from that somber well,
", w here only in reflection joy appears.
ihihe eyes are like two lustrous midnight
spheres,
And In them all the storms of passion swell,
ontii, obedient to some sudden SPELL
Loves star CLEANS softly and all heaven clears.
Actress, enchantress or whate'er thou art,
By what strange power dost thou upon the
stage
Ihe one soul seem where real emotions rage
AND we but mines who coldly play a part?
only by thee such miracles are done,
Rare Duse, thou whose heart and art are one,
Henry Tyrrell in New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11

| saw figure in the path of time
Toll upward through the ages; he was crowned
With melancholy myrtle, and sublime
The luster of his glory spread around.
Down the dim past's far echoing, dreamy shade.
Haunted by spirits that have lived before,
heard his efforts with derision paid
He and his works condemned forevcrmore.
But from the concourse, waving as she went.
Fond Nature hade him rise, and with accord,
While the long moldering harp anon he swcpt,
TO other realms his soul poetic scared,
And the dull clods of earth that wont to sneer
Inclined with breathless awe his thrilling song
70 near, Sir Walter Scott
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
wyoming Family POLITICS.

A Wyoming man was asked, "Do mar
ried women vote with their husbands"
He answered: Usually, but on the same
principle that men closely associated
vote alike. Politics is table talk, but it
has not been known to wreck family
The husband of woman who was a
member of the Democratic state conven-
ton is a Republican to the backbone, but
they live happily and are prosperous"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
NIrs. Miller on the rlntfnrm.

Olive Thorne Miller is the latest re.
cruit to the ranks Of author-readers.
She has begun series of Bird Talks
in schools and academies in and about
New York. The idea of the talks is to
interest the young in the life and habits
of birds and make them acquainted with
onr common birds and to teach them
how to identify those they see.-New
York Letter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11

Mamma-No, Johnny; one piece of
pie is quite enough for you.
Johnny-It's funny. You say you are
anxious that should learn to eat prop
erly, and yet you won't give me chance
to practice. Texas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11
for Infants and Children.

"CaStoriais so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. a. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-05-11

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoa, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes d.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
A Question In HNgiene.

The Jewish authorities in Switzerland
have obtained the opinions of n large num-
ber of distinguished Psychologists and vet
erinary surgeons on the question-from n
humanitarian and hygienic point of view,
respectivuly-of slaughtcring animals by
the method peculiar to that race. The an
swers in response to this question have, it
appears, been unanimous in the belief that
the method in question is not more cruel
than is any other, some indeed considering
it less so.
Hygienically some of the psychologists
have furth urged in its favor the hygieuic
properties Of the meat, which, deprived Of
that factor so prone to decomposition-th
blood-keeps longer and can, they consider,
be better dealt with by the stomach and
other organs of digestion, and it is further
urged in this connection that the eXcretive
materials contained in the blood rapidly
give rise to chemical changes resulting il
the production of toxic ptomaines, which.
by their repeated action, injure the consti-
tuition.
The Jewish law forbds the people to eat
any other but the bloodless flesh of ami
mails which have been killed by their meth
cd of cutting the throat, in which a single
cash divides the carotid arteries and jugu-
lar veins. 1t is also necessary that no other
lesion be produced in killing the animal;
otherwise its flesh becomes "tripha," for
hidden to be eaten. In regard to the use of
an;esthetics, the objection is urged of the
impossibility OF being certain that the ami
NAL is in the enjoyment of full vitality
and perfect health at the time OF killing
New York Tribune
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Archbishop Corrigan Arrives and Receives
Hearty Ovation.

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Archbishop Corrigan,
of New York, was the distinguished guest
at the Catholic congress yesterday, and
upon his arrival during the session he was
rendered spontaneous ovation. He made
his way from the entrance through the
crowded hall to the platform. and with
the manner Of n finished orator thanked
his hearears for the hearty reception they
had given him.
The archbishop, with the remark that
the time OF the congress might be better
utilized in the hearing of valuable papers
than in listening to a speech from him,
took occasion to say few words OF the
sublime faith which upheld Columbus
through all the trials that preceded his
discovery of America. He thought well
deserved tribute should also be paid to
Queen Isabella OF Spain, whose religious
zeal had in large measure insured the
success OF the discoveries enterprise. Al
though woman she parted with things
woman generally most dearly prizes
her jewels-to further the schemes of the
great explorer.
Some time was consumed in receiving
the reports of committees and sections
after which the reading Of papers on the
social question was continued. Col. r.
NJ. Douglass, of Greensboro, N c., spoke
OF Trade Combinations, Strikes and Ar
bitration." Woman in the Middle Ages'
was the title of paper read by Anna 4.
Sadlier, Of New York. Life Insurance.
and Pension Funds for Wage Workers"
on which Prof. John p Lath. of Chicago,
and +. NJ. Sharon. of Davenport, Ia, spoke
was followed by "Immigration and Colon
ization," which called out for speakers the
Rev NJ. CallaGhan, of New York DR. Au.
gust Kaiser, of Detroit; Rev ]. L.Andres,
of Baltimore, and NJ. j. Elder, of New Or
leans
At tho evening session Columbus hall
was crowded to its utmost capacity. The
feature of the evening was an Grafton by
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul, on pat
riotism and Liberty He contended that
Catholics should be more patriotic than
their fellow citizens so that they might
show the whole country that the lessons
of the faith were SO impressed upon their
hearts that the liberties of the United
States were safer in their hands than in
those of any other They shoutd take the
gospel in one hand aud the constitution
of the United States in the other and show
by their lives that they were the uphold
ers of both.
'The American nation was today in It's
instincts and inspirations catholic Catho-
lie social work was what was needed, and
Leo's encyclical letter was u command to
stop contemplating the past and go for
ward and forward. Catholic laymen had
been too quiet in the past; they could not
travel the road to heaven in security un-
less they extended both hands to hu-
manity."
Rev Patrick Cronin, editor Of The
Catholic Union and Times, Of Buffalo,
followed Archbishop Ireland in an inter
esting address on the growth and progress
of the Catholic church in America. W,P.
Breen, of Fort Wayne, followed DR.. Cronin
In an address on THE Influence OF Social
Life in Church Progress"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

The following paragraph contains no new
information, but IL is perhaps not without
interest from the fact that it was published
more than hundred years ago in a work
by well known chemist Of that day. and
it shows therefore that the disinfecting
properties of coffee have been long recog-
nized by scientific people.
Numerous experiments with roasted cof
fee prove that 1t is the most powerful
means not only for rendering animal and
vegetable effiuyia innocuous, but of actually
destroying them. A room in which meat
in an advanced degree of decomposition
had been kept for some time was instantly
deprived of all smell on an open coffee
roaster being carried through IL containing
pound Of coffee newly roasted. In another
room exposed to the effluvium occasioned
by the cleaning out of the dung pit, so that
sulphureted hydrogen and ammonia in
great quantities could be chemically de
tected, the stencil was completely removed
in half a minute on the employment of
three ounces of fresh roasted coffee, while
the other parts of the house were prema-
turely cleared Of the smell by being simply
travcrsed with the coffee rooster, although
the cleansing of the dung pit continued for
several hours after.
The best mode of using the coffee as a
disinfectant is to dry the raw bean, pound
in n mortar and then roast the powder on u
moderately heated iron plate until it as
sumes dark brown tint, when IL is fit to
use. Then sprinkle it in sinks or cesspools,
or lay it on plate in the room which you
wish to have purified. Coffee acid or coffee
soil acts more readily in minute quantities.
Merchants Review.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

BALTIMORE, Sept. 7. - Mr., Joshua
Horner, president of tho American Ma
tional bank, was nominated for comptrol-
Ter of the state treasury by the Republican
state convention yesterday. Provision
was made for filling the vacancy in the
event Of his declination. The convention
disposed of two important questions to
the Republicans of the state. 1t wiped out
the entire Republican organization in
Baltimore city, placing the management
of party affairs here in the hands of men
to be named on Wednesday next by the
chairman OF the state convention. Then
it emphatically repudated the effort al
legged to have been made by certain Re
publicans leaders in this city to disrupt
the party by arraying the white Repub-
iicans against the negro.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

Paper betting for the purpose of trans
mitting power is the next thing which is
going to astonish the manufacturing fra
ternity. The inventor was for five years
assistant to the superintendent of power OF
one of the great factories in Lowell, Mass.
1t was while in this position, in which he
had much to do with lacing and tightening
belts, that he conceived the idea that belt
ing made of paper could be made to do bet
ter work than either leather rubber or cot
ton.
He argued that as thick piece of paste
board can be made to take on very firm,
smooth and durable surface by holding the
same against another moving surface for
several minutes, that larger piece of pa
per made in the form of belt and permit
ted to run upon the surface of a pulley day
after day would soon create upon its sur
face firm, hard, shining coating that
would last long time.
In making the belts links made from pa
per pulp are used. AS soon as belt is put
into working order a hard, rsining coating
appears upon the surface next the pulleys,
and this becomes harder and harder as the
months slip by. 1t becomes so hard finally
that only the cold chisel can cut into it,
Such surface works well on the pulleys.
New York Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept To the music OF
the Marine band led by Professor Fan
chilli, the delegates to the Pan A merican
medical congress, their wives and daugh-
tiers, and other female relatives, to the
number of 900, shook hands with the
president yesterday afternoon at the White
House. The occasion was reception ten-
dered to the visiting physicians by the
president and il lasted from o'clock until
nearly 6. Mr.. Cleveland was assisted by
Mrs. Gresham, Mrs. Carlisle and Mrs.
Bissell. The introductions were made by
Colonel John NJ. Wilson, U. $, A, and
Medical Director Gihon. U. S n. Several
of the doctors said Mr.. Cleveland's grip
was hearty and they were somewhat sur
prised mt his healthful appearance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. THE Ameri-
can Social Science association elected these
officers: President, F. J. Kingsbury, of
Waterbury, Conn; first vice president, II.
L. Wayland, OF Philadelphia vice presi-
dents, Francis Wnyland, New Haven;
Daniel c. Gilman, Baltimore; William I.
Harris, Carol D. Wright, Mrs. Caroline
Dali, John A. Eaton, Washington, d. c.;
Mrs. John Il. Lodge, Boston; f. Benjamin
Andrews, Providence; Grace Peckham, d.
D., Dorman b. Cation, Henry H. Holbrook,
Curtis Willard, New York. Henry B.
Baker, Lansing, Mich, and r. A. Holland,
St. Louis, Mo; general secretary, b. T. b.
Sanhorn; treasurer, Anson P. Stokes, of
New York. A board of directors was also
elected
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
THE FAIR TO KEEP OPEN.
Judge Ewing Declines to set Aside Judge
Goggln's Order.


CHICAGO, Sept. fudge Ewing decided
yesterday that he would not hear argu-
ments In motion to set aside Judge Cog.
gins order continuing proceedings in the
Clngman injunction suit for sixty days.
His opinion declared that It would be a
breach Of judicial courtesy for him to cake
jurisdiction OF the hearing. II no further
action is taken In the matter this will
leaveAthe Cllngman injunction in full force
and necessitate the opening of tho fair on
Sunday during the life of the exposition.
Attorney Edward Walker, representing
the exposition company, said. however,
that he would endeavor to have hnal
order issued in the Goggin decision and
then take an appeal.
Yesterday was Wisconsin day at the
fair. A social reunion was held from to
4 and from to 8. At the evening gather
ing in the state building Governor Peck
was rendered grand reception.
The national commission gave a rtcep
tion to Governor Pattison and Lieutenant
Governor Louis A. Watres, of Pennsyl-
yania. They came in with National Com
missioner Woodside and State Commis
soners Thomas, Bradley, Bigley, Whit
man and Searle, who came with the gov
ernor to help in the celebration of Penn
sylvania day today.
The national commission received the
report of the special investigating COM
mttee, exonerating Commissioner Mercer,
of Wyoming, from the charges of dishon-
orable conduct, and finding Commissioner
Beesone, of Oklahoma, guilty of dishonor-
able acts. The report was adopted with
only one dissenting voice. The commis-
sion unanimously adopted the report OF
the special committee finding Frank D.
Higbee guilty Of conduct unbecoming a
juror Of awards and recommending his
immediate discharge.
The paid admissions at the fair yoster-
day were l72,i65
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The race for the St Leger stakes at Dom
caster, Eng, was won by Isinglass.
Jacob Schaeaer and Frank c. Ives have
been matched to play at fourteen inch
balk line for s., 500 side.
The Massachusetts convention of the
Peoples party yesterday nominated George
II, Cary, Of Lynn, for governor.
A G. Gumbert, the Pittsburg pitcher,
yesterday filed his statement in his suit
against the Chicago club for s, $50.
On complaint OF the Sullivan County
Cnd) bank Judge Briggs has appointed
receiver for the Evansville and Terre
Haute railroad.
Emma Goldman, the anarchist charged
with unlawful assemblago and melting
riot, was yesterday indicted by the New
York grand jury.
At Buffalo, Mo, Green and William
Franklin brothers. quarreled over the
payment of a note whom the former
fatally shot ths latter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.
Many More Mills and Faotcriss Resume
Operations.


AMEsBuRY, Mass, Sept. THE Hamil-
ton mills opened again after weeks shut
down. ."
TROY, N. Y, Sept. THE Fashion Knit
ting mill, OF Cohoes, employing about 100
persons, has resumed operations after a
shut down.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. THE extern
sive print works in the Pawtuxet Valley,
which started up in several departments a
few days ago, has resumed in full, and not
an idle operative is to be found In Clyde,
Phenix or Natick
ANsoNIA, Conn, Sept 1.-THE lamp de
partment in Wallace & Sons works began
work under the receivership yesterday,
with about two-thirds of the usual num-
Der of employees. A general cut to aver
age 80 per cent. has been ordered by the
employees are working under it. The cut
is said to be temporary ....
YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. The Union Iron
and Steel company. operators Of six roll
ing mill plants, made proposition to their
employees that they would sign the Anal
gamated Association scale If n reduction
of 10 per cent. in the finishing departments
would be accepted. The men say they
will not accept the reduction. The com
pany employs G,00o men, and they have
been idle for two months
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. = Flour steadily
held, but quiet; winter superane. $1,000
elO; do. extras 81. .l51s3S; No. = winter fam
lily, s98502.5n; Pennsylvania roller straight,
s3tb3a5 western winter, clear, S2.e5SR3; vest
ern winter, straight, s. l5{D3.45: winter patent,
s3.@G375; Minnesota clear, s2.5O6o3; do.
straight. 80 e55D37o; do. patent, ca s5Gl4lb; do.
favorite brands, higher Rye hour g. sh6J3
per barrel. Wheat irmer, but quiet. with e7s4c.
bid and Csc. asked for September Gssse. bid
and zoe. asked for Oct 1ber; 7l1Rc. bid and
1ls4c, asked for November; f3c. bid and 73tpo
asked for December. Corn firm, higher. with
iJIeo. bid and, 4Tc. asked for September;
1880. bid and i7c. asked for October. 4ic. bid
and 47bsc. asked for November: i5Iao bid and
tB}3c. asked for December. OGts dull irregular,
with a4c bid and 34lhc asked for September;3ic.
bid and 5iS6c. asked for October; 3il4c, bid and
1880. asked for November 8io. bid and 35e.
asked for December. Beef quiet. steady; extra
mess s7aoOs; family, sln0l2. Pork dull.
unchanged; new mess, sl6Q1l7. Lard firm,
quiet; steam rendered, S58l Butter quiet,
firm; state dairy, lTa2ic.; western dairy. l5Is
0l9c.; Elgins, 20c.; state creamery, 25D26c.:
western creamery, ia Co.; imitation erea M
cry, l5Is@aoc. Eggs firmer, fairly active; New
York and Pennsylvania, l5c. western. l65s1 l7o.