davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
THE GIRLHoOD OF LUCY STONE.

From The Boston Transcript
She came Of good New-England stock Her great
grandfather fought in the French AMI Indian war,
her grandfather was an officer IN the var Oh wv
dred men in Shay's rebellion Her father was 4
prosperous farmer much respected by his h.lsn-
child noted for fearIessners and tiuthfulness a
good scholar and hard worker in tn" h3Hse ana ana
on the farm. Every one on the Farm ~1Ih'' ~
mother MIXED eight COWS tn" NIGHT h"ioi" Lucy
was born. and said rcerctfuly. when informed OF
1t is a girl. \ woman's lifc is 81" hard, $780,.
Tho little girl early became indignant al ue WAY
she saw her mother ana "jhcr women u'i.'t1l ~
their husbands and by tn" laws. AMI she made up
her childish mind ihat those laws must be chahssl
Reading the i'ihe one Ia\' VIM sun " ''' mn ~,
came upon the text "fhr drs!r" shah be- 10 my
husband and he snail rule over t1'r NJ h cn,
she wanted TO die. Then she resolved 10 20 10 col
lege study Creek and Hebrew. read the Bible N
the original ana satisfy herself whether such texts
Her father hell Fl bis son through college. but
when his daushicr wanted TO- 80 De i r u, 'is
wife. is the child crazy The Young sur h'' 10
earn the money herself She picked hrr", ana
she taught dlstric; schools. studying 'nl i"nclns
alternately. She soon hoca'n" known a. ."'c's,-
winter school which had been broken ny, ~ the
big boys throwing the master ont Of 'he WINDOW
p"ri"ci order. ana m" boy team i-' " mo, 49,.
voted euttuauis. Vet she received "rIf d ifdcil'n
~ IT,. low wages received Co., woman teachers. u
took her unftl she WIS ~ n''-'f' o. earn ll'
money to carry her - Ohrrin. then 10" only col
lecc in tho country That admitted women. 'fo's,
ing Lake Erie from Buffalo in 'l.v "ln1 J. ~" ''".l
not afford siai"roon. but slept IN i"ck ON lc
Of grain sacks. among horses am iIrltn'' vim
few other women VINO. Ike herself. could only pay
for deck passag" - .
the PREPARATORY Department OF the col,se and ~
three cents an hour. Most OF tn" students were
poor and the college furnished thcm board AZ 4
and during most of her cours" she cooked her food
~ her own room. boarding herself ai cost "i Jess
dress during her coiclr course. cheap print. and
she did not 80 hom" once during M" four years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
HISTORIAN FREEMAN AND HIS LETTERS

n +. Porter In Scribners Magazine
Nr. Freeman wrote his letters in a most peculiar
wav There you might half-dozen letters
snread out all kept going the same time. lie
I'D a curious habit OF stopping at the end OF
naqe perhaps IN the middle Of a sentence. tnrn
poing on TO another letter. and returning after
Several days with the new date In brackets at the
Ton OF the next page he would conclude the sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
The wrack.
The wrack was strong 10 cut.
HIS HiND WAS ROT GH.
J,v Archibald NacNechan.

l'N ArcnlDalu MacM''nHn
His hand was rough and His hand was nari.
For He wrought in wood, In Nazareth town.
with naught OF worship. with no regard
In the village street He went up and down.
His hand was rough; but It's touch was light,
As IL lay on the eyes of him born blind;
or strakc sick folk In its healing might,
And gave back JOY To the hearts that pinned.
His hand was hard: but they spiked 1t fast
To the splntering wood Of the cursed tree:
And He hung In the sight Of the world. at last.
In Ills shame. And the red blood trickled free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
MEN AND WOMEN.
NOTES on soNE MODERN CEIEBRTTTiS.
THE KAISER As \ HUNTER.
From The Gentlewoman.

From The GentlevOman.
The German Emperor is never so happy ms when ne
has laid aside his State duties. ana mace up ms MIMI
to have afew weeks shooting. ~ present ne Is
at his favorite JagdschOss on the fkoniht"h Moors
The Jadgschioss is entirely Of wood me materials
for 1t having been brought over from NorWay IL
stands in the midst Of some OF the pest snoring
in Germany. The Emperor who IS a Keen sports,
man. is an excellent shot In spite OF ms crippled
arm and takes the greatest pride III fn'hhs a sooi
bag. He intends to have enough OF MS iaVorite
sport this year as on leaving ROmlnten ne Is going
to Silesia and Wurtemburg and mas accepted seV-
eral other invitations to shoot during me months
of November and December. The shootlns dress
is very becoming to His Majesty. but though most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
ELLEN rEnEY srrnYING MEE cMAnAcTERs

From The strand Magazine"
Miss Terry think and rightly tOo-that dress
should 90 much 600 inllcti. the character Of thu
vofnagi who is wearing j.. as witness the dress
-he wears 10 Lady Macbeth which looks like a
collins snake. Il coE.I have gone mad she said.
'as Ophelia much nule comfortably ln black than
In wnite But OH The llitlc ms and outs Of when
INC uubuc KNOW nothing. Hanlet and OthrIIO must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

utter enmity t. Austria and Germany. it was
he who first began intriguing with Russia. and
encouraged the Car to send secret agents to
Bohemia to carry on q Slavic propaganda. Now
Dr. Rieger the great leader of the Czechs at
that time all powerful In Bohemia, was
strongly opposed to such a policy. ne was Tor
Home Rule. but loyal tC The Empire and
to the Church. Accordingly DR.. Gregr attacked
him with the utmost bitterness and thus startled
and shocked the CZechs who eXclalmed' lie
fears neither God nor man But presently
the wilder spirits began to side with him, his
following steadily grew. and pretty soon he had
a large party behind him.
THE FIREBRAND AT VIENNA.
In 1879 Count Taane and Dr. Rieger came to
an agreement on Bohemian aiIairs' py virtue
of which Czech Deputies were admi''ed 10 the
Imperial Parliament. from which they had been
excluded for many years Count Won mum
was one of the first Deputies thus received,
and of course DR.. Rieger was another DR..
Gregr also sought election. and would doubt
less have succeeded had not DR.. Rieger used
his influence against him. believing 'hat ms
ultra radicasm would be, In the nxeic'isl a.n IN,
furious to the Bohemian cause Inns INV iia'eu
DR. Gregr. and he forthwith devoted himself
to the work of revenge. He entered upon
secret but systematic campaign against Dr.
Rieger and his policy. He secured ana from
Russia, and flooded Bohemia with tracts ana
pamphlets against Rieger against austria,
against Germany against the Cnui n,n ana III
favor of Russia. Socialism. Anarchism, every
force that he could enlist, he arrayed against
the Government And the result that
at the next election he and five OF MS com
rades got into the Rechsrath
Now this was reokoned. in advance. sensa-
ton, a catastrophe. There was bull in the
china shop; of that be sure. DR. Gregr would
come to Vienna. rampant and raging. with fire
and slaughter on his tongue. But greatly were
the prophets of sensation disappointed For
never was there me"kcr milder. more suave
end conciliatorv Deputy than this, on whom
the Reichsrath looked and to whose dulcet tones
it lisered in happy and sweet surprise. To
DIR. Riecer he said You are my leader. and
I am the humblest and most obedient of your
followers" and to Count Taaffe. You are the
Prime Minister. and am the most loyal Of
His Majesty's subjects" just as some one Of old
said, art thou in health. my brother? and
felt. meanwhile. with his knife for the lower
edge Of his fifth rib So. presently. DIR. Gngr
thrust in his knife after this fashion. He said:
''Of course you will carry out my poor little
programme" "And what is that they asked.
ooh. nothing much only to give Bohemia
king of its own and universal suffrage; and
abolish the Church. and cOnfscate all landed
estates and partition them among me people
A mere trife you Art thou in health. my
BROTHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

picturesque. It is hardly workmanke as the
palmer dress by English sportsman.
The Empress also goes shooting, accompanying
her husband in equally picturesque costume
which well becomes her magnificent figure. she
photographed in this dress the other Day re-
vOlver in hand: but this picture il for private CIR
culation. and only her friends may know now the
handsome sovereign looks Il huntress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29

From The GentlewOman.
Many have been the suppositions concerning the
visit Of the Count de Paris to the Danish court.
Although the reason given by His Royal Highness
is interest for the health of his niece. the Princess
Waldomar there are those who firmly believe that
the Count de Paris Is planning marriage. either
for the Due dOrleans or the Princess Helene.
Pope Leo XIII would not give his consent for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-29
4" SEA URifh


Molra O'Nclll IN Biackwoods Magazine.
The wrack WAS dark an shiny where it hoated In
the .
There was no one in tho brown boat but only him
Him To cut the -wrack-me TO mind the boat.
An not a word between the hours We were
afDdt.
TIL. wet wrack.
The sea-wrack.
The wrack was strong TO cut.
We laid II the gray rocks 10 wither In the sun
An what should call my lad then To sail from
CueueudIut
with n low moon a full tide swell upon the deep.
Him to sail the old bOat-me To fall asleep
The dry wrack
The sc3,-Wrack
Th- wrack vas dead so soon.
There's a Ere low upon the rocks to burn the wrack
TO kclp; .
There's a boat gone down upon the Moyle, an
sOrra 10 help.
Him beneath the salt sea-me upon the shore
;y sunlight or moonlight well lit the wrack no
The dark Urack.
The -Wrdck
The wrack may drift ashore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
WEDNESDAY. SEP. u

The import duties at the port Of New York
from January TO August Of this year both
months inclusive, amounted 70 SS1,91l,-
SJ2 % For the same period in 1892 the
total wa. ss6, OBS, 7gl. CO. showing an in
crease for the first eight months Of this
year u 81 +22 SEQ 80
Five projectiles over twenty-seyen
feet in length each are being
manufactured at Rowland's machine shop
in New Haven 70 be used In making tests
with the Ericsson submarine gun at New
port in few days. The proiectiles weigh
!, 700 pounds and are loaded with 300
pounds Of gun cotton.
The Cassell Publishing Company, Of
Railway, n j., has been reorgsnized
end the firm will consist Of William l..
Mershon, OF Railway; Sidney F. Walker OF
Flatbush, aud Edwin Archer Of Brooklyn
The business will commence with 800, 200
paid up capital.
After shutdown Of FIVE weeks one
half OF the Washington mills, Of
Lawrence, Mass, the largest woolen
mills in the country, have reopened for
work. The schedule of wages will suffer
a reduction of about 10 per cent.
Mexicans in New York city will cele-
brate tthe eighty-third anniversary
ofthe Declaration OF Mexican Independence
by banquet and ball 10 be held on the
evening OF Sep. 10.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
SATURDAY. SEP. 8.

The Sennte has confirmed the nomina-
eon of Ellis Mills, OF Virginia, 10 be Con-
sui General at Honolulu.
Fred Muspichel and Fred Stone were
lilled while crossing the Pennsylvania
railroad at Hart Lane, Pa, in a carriage
last night By fast freight train.
John NJ. Estrenner, proprietor OF the
hrgsst brewery in Altoona, Pa, has
failed and named John Flanagan as his
assignee His liabilities will exceed $40, 900.
\ steam pipe on the tug Ariel, OF VII.
nington, burst last night, and George
Raines, a fireman, was so badly scalded
e,at be died soon after being landed at
Chester.
Women are working on the construction
sf railroads in Germany. showing carts,
digging dirt and excavating mountains.
Thomas B. MacMahon, of Buffalo. y.
T., has been sent to the Southern States
BY the General Committee OF the Fedora
ION Of Railroad Trainmen, Firemen. Con-
dnctors and Telegrsphers to lecture and
agitate among railroad employees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
SUNDAY, SEP. 10.

The Catholic Congress closed its session
se Chicago Saturday.
Gov Horace Boies opened the Iowa cam
paign on behalf Of the Democrats Saturday.
There were reported in Moscow between
August 81 and September 3 50 cases If
eh olera and 80 deaths.
The Kenton Gas Company drilled in a
81, ,000, 900 foot gas well six miles north
east of Findlsy, o., Saturday.
Emma Goldman, the woman accused Of
making incendiary speeches, was brought
from Philadelphia to New York city Satur-
day night
At the Democratic district convention
for Cayugs county, At Auburn, n. Y,
Lswisv. Mead, of Auburn, was nominated
for member Of Assembly.
Ex-Congressman Lazarus D. Shoemaker,
agsd "A years, died at his home Saturday
Of heart failure He was one OF the
wsalthisst and most prominent citizens OF
tho Wyoming Valley.
Fire In the large three-story building
owned and occupied by William ]. Ben.
nett - BENEFITS Casino, q variety theatre
md music hall, Brooklyn, n Y, Satur.
day evening, did about sl50, 900 damage
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
The Darling Toreador.
A BULL-F1GHTER cHEERED AS A HERO
AT HIS FAREWELL APPEARANCE.

1t is refreshing to read the spirited
accounts of the ceremonies attending
the recent retirement to private life of
Lagartijo, the king OF Spanish bull.
fighters Romance and chivalry have
not gone out Of a time that lifts up its
voice in proud acclaim Of such prowess
and daring as Lagartijo's. Nor has
he had only empty plaudits for reward
of his might and nerve. Fifteen thou
sand persons attended his last public
appearance in the bull ring at Madrid,
a few days ago, and Laeartijo's share
of the proceeds of the exhibition was
small fortune. The darling toreador
on this occasion killed six as fierce
bulls as ever beloved. and when he
turned to make his farewell bow to
the exultant audience he was cheered
and hailed as hero, king. a demi-
god.
He has wearied at last of the in
toxlcating glories Of his calling He
has mad surfeit of gore, and love,
and money, all of which have fallen
in abundance to this greatest Of mo
dem gladiators. Lagartijo withdraws
now to his magnificent estate at Cor
dova TO live in the ease and luxury OF
fortune OF millions that, despite his
extravaganza and generosity, remains
from his vast earnings in the arena.
Bu.lfghting is sport cruel and
brutal but it is likewise a diversion
splendid in all its circumstance, ex-
citing, exhilarating, exquisitely impress
sive. No one of nerves and blood
can view one of these tremendous con.
tests between a man and beast, each
in the pink of physical perfection,
without feeling thrill OF wild intoxi-
cation. II is not surprising that one
who fought the bull so fairly and so
victoriously as did Lagartijo should
be to his conntrymen an object of en-
thusiasm and worship.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
gUnMARY OF THE NEWS.
Asoord Of Important Events During
the Past Week
THURSDAY. SEP. =.


Deputy Comptroller Tucker has author
ind the suspended American National
Bank Of Omaha, TO resume business.
The puddlers employed at the American
sheet Mill at Phillipsburg. Pa, have re
fused to accept reduction from 81 to 90 a5
and have struck. One hundred hands are
ont of work.
Holmes and 1de Of Troy. n. Y, one Of
the largest firms in the collar business,
h~e given notice that work will be re-
sumed in their factory which has been
idle month.
Work at the Moores Bros. glass works
st Clayton, \. J., was resumed this morn
ing In one factory. The works will be run
ming at full capacity by October |. The
buttle works have started fires and will re
sume operations about September %.
These firms employ 700 men and boys.
At New Haven, Conn, a part Of
~ factory OF the Candee Rubber Com.
pany commenced work after three weeks
dlensss. More rooms opened to-day
and the rest Saturday on full time and
With full force This concern employs
over 1000 hands and is one Of th largest
Ia the conntry
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
FRIDAY, SEP. =.

A terrific hail storm, which WIS
soeompanied by thunder and lightning
VISITED Bath. y. Y. yesterday, and did
much damage to buildings and crops
Hundreds OF panes Of glass were broken in
the Soldiers Home Some of the hail
stones were ST inch in diameter. The
s.orm extended tn Corning, destroying
crops in the Cheming and Cohocton Valley.
Hon. Hamilton Fish. Secretary OF State
br President Grant, and previously Gov
auor o. New York, died yesterday at
Garrisons, y. Y
Frsnk Dix. brakeman on che New
York. Lake Erie & Western road, was
killed a, Forest City, Pa, yesterday.
Wilson Tanner. aged is son Of George
s Tanner, OF Saratoga, y. Y, was killed
hy lightning while painting building at
S4nsevoor,, \. Y.
A violen: rain storm, accompanied by
wind 0. great velocity and lightning, Wis
tied the ne!ghborhood OF Somerville, y. j..
last night Many trees were uprooted and
a number Of barns were struck by light
ming north Of that place.
No case Of cholera has been found at
Hamburg since May %. 1t is expected the
Senaes's cholera commission will be dis
solved.
The Oak Valley Woolen Mill al Tarklin,
r l., is now in operation after an idleness
Of six weeks.
Discussion on the Irish Home Rule bill
continue. In the House OF Lords. and some
Of the speeches are quite bitter. The de-
bate promises 10 last some time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
MONDAY, SEP. II.

The Henry r. Worthington Company, Of
Elizabeth, y. j., has resumed work with
reduced force at wages reduced 10 per
cent
Attorney General 0lney has accepted
The resignation of Henry VI. FoOte as an
assistant attorney in the Department Of
Justice.
Nancy Hanks will 90 against her 2;04
record next Wednesday and Directum will
start against the watch on Friday in
Chicago
The Susquehanna Iron Company and the
Columbia Iron Company, Of Columbia,
Pa, resume operations to- ay. Nine hun
ired men and boys vii bed given employ
ment.
Herman F. Bachan. the vice. president
nd one Of the oldest members OF the
philadelphia Stock Exchange, died at At
,sntic City, y. j., Saturday night Of
3right's disease accelerated by blood
poisoning.
Madam Jane Wright, the keeper Of an
Intelligence and employment Office at Kan
,as City, No, was murdered in her room
saturday afternoon. Marks on the throat
Indicated that the woman had been choked
70 death The murdered woman's son and
her farm hand were arrested
Cardinal Gibbons will open the union
meetings of the Worlds Parliament of Re
hgions at Chicago to-day with an grafton,
and addresses of welcome will be made by
President {. c. Bonney, the Rev John
henry Barrows, the Rev. Augusta j..
iiHpin. Archbishop Feehan, the Rev.
4. rxaud-r Mckenzie aud Harlow \. Hig-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
Suggestions Contained in the Popular
Summer Guide Book Of the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad Company.

Complimented by the press and in
dorsed by tourists and practical uav-
elers, the Summer Excursion book Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Of this years issue has become, in con-
sequence Of these recommendation
and It's own real worth, most highly
priced compilation. The many and
diversified routes. including every road
of prominence within the great sum
mer belt Of Eastern United States, Of
fer those contemplating an early fall
trip an opportunity OF choosing new
and interesting means of reaching their
destinations A list of hotels is APP
pended to each resort, which it is self.
evident adds materially TO the value.
The month OF September being
probably the finest month in the year
in which to travel, an increased de.
mand for this graphic production has
become noticeable, and that all may
avail themselves Of the manifold advan.
tage to be derived from an inspection
of its plain and concise yet elegant
and complete descriptions of a thous.
and places within a radius Of thous
and miles, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Companys Passenger Department will
mail the book mentioned to any ad
dress upon receipt Of 20 cents in
stamps. A nominal sum merely, with
cost of postage ADDED. Copies may
also be obtained from Ticket agents
Of the Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

have been great sufferer from
dry catarrh for many years, and tried
many remedies, but none did me so
much benefit as Ely's Cream Balm
1t completely cured me. NJ. J. Lally,
50 Woodward Ave-, Boston Highlands,
Mass.
After using Ely's Cream Balm two
months | was surprised to find that
the right nostril, which was closed for
over twenty years, was open and free
as the other, and can use it now as /
could not do for many years. feel
very thankful-R. H. Cressengham,
as 18th ST., Brooklyn.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
TUESDAY. sEr. ~.

The print works Of the Pacific
Mills, OF Lawrence, Mass, have started up,
and all that now remains closed of the
mills OF this large corporation Is the lawn
department To-day the Washington Mills
will partially resume, and Friday the en-
tire plant will be in operation.
The trouble with the puddlers at the
American Sheet Mills. Of Phillipsburg,
n. J., has been settled and the mills
have started full time. They employ
about 100 hands
Thomas r Laubsch, Of Bethlehem, Pa,
Florida Grand Army man who
was thought to have been murdered at
Woodbury., n. j., has arrived home from
the Grand Army encsmpment at Indian
apolis He left for the west the Saturday
night preceding the reported murder. and
first learned of it upon his arrival home.
Frank Z. Ives and John RoUerts
who are 10 meet in match game
OF English billiards in Chicago, b..
ginning next Monday night, posted their
side wagers yesterday Of $1,000 each.
Roberts will arrive tomorrow from To-
ronto.
The steamer shermoksha has been
burned on the river Volga. Most
Of those aboard Of her when the fire
broke out were rescued. Fifteen
of the crew and twelve passengers were
burned or drowned
The second trial Of President Asa
z. Potter. Of Boston, OF the Maverick
National Bank was commenced in the
United States Court yesterday.
Emma Goldman. the female Anarch.
ist, was arraigned in New York, il
Part l Of General Sessions yesterday
% plead 70 the indictment found against
her by the grand jury last week for un-
lawful assemblaEe and melting 20 riot
The prisoner pleaded not guilty, aud said
she would defend herself. declining coun.
sci assigned 70 defend her by the court.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
THE WHITE house BABY.
Congratulations Continue TO Pour iu Upon
the Cievelands.

WASHINGTON, Sep. l2.-The White
House baby is doing well and so is Mrs.
Cleveland. Mrs. Perrine is now with her
daughter and will remain until she is able
to be up and about. The President pur-
sued his regular routine in his Office yes.
terday According TO his custom on Mon.
days he saw no visitors except some
Cabinet officers, but devoted himself to al
most uninterrupted work a, his desk
kilograms and letters are still being dsliv-
cred at the White House from people in
all parts OF the country congratulating the
President and Mrs. Cleveland on the new
accession to their family. No messages
from foreign countries have yet come to
hand. but several are expected by mail in
due course Of time. Bunches OF flowers
from intimate friends of the Cleveland
family have been received at the White
House in great numbers and many people
of prominence, particularly those in diplo-
matte circles. have left their cards.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15
Indian. Must Not smnggle.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 12.-The Treasury
department has instructed the Col.
lect or Of Customs at Detroit, Mich,
to refuse free entry to goods in greater
amount than 500, in the possession OF In.
dians passing 10 the United States from
Canada This action is taken 20 prevent
smuggling goods for merchants and others
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-09-15

NORWICH y. y, Sep. l2.-The large
silk mills OF the Norwich silk Manutactu-
ring Company, and the extensive works
Of the Norwich Cabinet Company, have
resumed work on full time The old
scale OF prices is maintaiuel and ali the
old hands were re e-smployel