davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
A QUIET WEEK AT ELBERON.

Elberon. y. J.. Aug. II (SpecaD.-The cot'agers
and visitors to this pretty seaside resort have en-
joyed a week Of repose and solid comforts The
bathing has been superb and hugely enjoyed by the
devoteen OF old Neptune and many fine eQupages
are seen the drives
Recent arrivals az the F.beron include Mr.. and
Mrs L, p Farmer. Miss Farmer. J. Sewell Tappan.
A W Vaudeville f. s. Comstock. s. Gordon Lopez
Jerome G.. Cook, Mrs. Shullenbury MIS- a L.
BLANCHARD II. D. Dobbns Of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
pRrP1RTyG TO RECEIVE SATOLLL

Butler ~ J.. Aug. I-Great preparations are
being made for the reception OF Monsignor Satolli
nj the shrine OF ST. Anthony. The shrine Is being
decorated with potted flowers. and other arrange
ncnts for a great day are being made. The choir
~ n Paterson church will attend to carry out the
musical part OF the programme II Is expected
,hat several thousand people from all parts OF the
state and from New-York Will be present. Many
people have already arrived ana VIII remain over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
,rrps At MOUNT POCONO

p,ooro Penn. Aug II tspecia.)-Mrs -.
Noun" nrnbb arrived here this week mnne ''s
prro set stick closely to the tennis e' tne oder
ns roads and do lots s. ?s u and Mr.
Hooker Is happy , ,u, Esw-York at Pocono
x pSe If's House Mrs sy symms r
and M sc.' MIS- Brown and Mrs MS:
Hols Mrs Mr rU and Mrs Henry A. Lewis anu ''
Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
EDWARD L.. COOPER.

Kingston " Y. Aug. 1i.-Edward T.. Cooper.
nfvsix years old OF Brooklyn. died here this after
noon at the home Of his sister. the widow or
Aupustus Schoonmaker. where ha had been III for
two months with "A complication Of diseases. MI:
Cooper was for many years one OF the nrm OF
A Dougherty & CO.. manufacturers OF paying
cards Contre-st NewYork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THEY CAyyOT SELL ELDORADO PROPERTY.

Chancellor McGill in Jersey City yesterday
granted a temporary Injunction restraining Con
stable Quinn, OF Hoboken. from selling certain
r,o,er,v At E,dorado that had besi seized to sat
Isfy a $500 mortgage executed by George r.
Schwartz & Co. to Mrs b. RotfHNler vile OF
The former manager. The rule Is made returnaple
before Vice-Chancelor Van Fleet at Newark on
August Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TO THE MOON.

Oh moon this Is rough
Wasn't your light enough!
BY Il often We thought
Fo.ks saw more than they ought
But whate'er they might think
You knew when TO Wink
And when two people walked
Together and taxed
Not obtrusive.y loud,
And three were a crowd
IL there were small c.ouo,
Behind 1t you'd g.ide
Discreet,y and hide
And moon. We al knew
Things were quite safe with you
That howe'er you might peep
Stii secrets you'd Keep
And what overs might say
Ne'.r disclose 10 the day.
Rut this cO.d-b.ooded light
L. so dreadfu,.y bright.
Outshinlng the sun.
showing more than Is done.
With its radiance new
Loves young dream dyeing piue.
Making al seem askew
And lending no veil
When one whispers the tale
From the skies that was tod
When the heavens unrolled;
That In Eden was sung
When its morning was young
BY birds on the trees
before men on their knees
Came madens TO tease
Now as well our desire
Might be tod from some spirs
Nv the horrd Town Crier,
And maidens no more
SIT and walt on the shore
Yes moon. II Is true
That we better liked you:
You were quite quantum sun,
Your light was enough
And we can but feel gruf.
For. oh. moon, this Is rough.
O. the tidal wave that some one predicted for
rust 6 didn't come It was announced for July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

No the tidal that some one predicted Tor
August didn't come. It was announced Tor Juy
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
A Church Rich in Silver.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
The erection of the magnificent can.
opy over the high altar of Our Lady
in the shrine of Guadalupe, Mexico,
has been completed. The pillars to
support it are each of solid block of
polished Scotch granite weighing sew.
en- tons. The diameter of each pillar
is three feet, and the height twenty
feet. The altar will be ready for dedi-
cation December 12, Guadalupe day.,
and will be the most elaborate and
costly one in America. The additions
to the church edifce will not be com.
pleted for nearly two years at the
present rate of progress. When fin
ished, the shrine of the Lady of
Guadalupe will be one of the notable
Catholic church edifces of the world
The solid silver altar railing weighs
twenty six tons, and many millions of
dollars are in other ways represented
in the palatial place of worship.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
Winds Today.

Winds today are large and free,
Winds today are westerly;
From the land they seem to blow
Whence the sap begins to flow,
And the dimpled light to spread
From the country of the dead.
All, it is wild, sweep land
Where the coming May is planned,
Where such influences throb
As our forests can never rob
OF their triumph when they bound
Through the tree and from the ground!
Great within me is my soul,
Great to journey to its goal,
To the country of the dead;
For the cornell tips are red,
And passion rich in strife
Drives me toward the home of life.
o, to keep the spring with them
Who have flushed the cornell stem,
Who imagine at its source
All the years delicious course,
Then express by wind and light
Something of their rapture's height?
MICHAEL FIELDS.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
COMPENSATION.

A rich family living on one side Of
the street had child suffering with
Group and sent for four doctors. The
child died. A poor child living across
the street had the Group but its par
ents were too poor to afford doctors
and Che child recovered. .-Atchison
Globe.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

1t was certainly not strange that
the good woman hesitated before she
answered.:
eff thee means to ask whether it
has been shown to me that am chos-
en- of the Lord to be thy companion,
will admit that it has, but, Joseph,
thee is not an old man, nor am l q
young hand maiden"
Uncle Joseph stopped short in his
walk and, catching frightened look
upon the honest face beside him, he
gravely said:
cit was not upon that relation that
my mind ran. I thought rather OF
the increased duty in this day and
generation which belongs to the hus-
bandman and his cleaners, or in other
words, the responsibility of him upon
whom the benefits of this world have
been showered, and the loud call ever
sounding in my ear to extend help to
those who need; and it has been whis-
pered to me that thy material goods
have been slipped from thee, and
and wished many times that might
make bold to offer my aid. .
Can you marvel if feeling of faint
ness crept over the gentle Sarah, or
that beseeching look set the seal up
on the awful stiffness that followed.
Uncle Joseph's voice sounded strange
in her ear. She feared she should
fall, but as the tones grew clearer
something else impressed her.
''Sarah, thee has more receptive
spirit than my own. I have sometimes
longed to see Alright in regard to the
formation Of closer bond with thee,
and rejoice that through my ill-cho-
sen speech thee has been led to point
the way"
He took her trembling hand between
his own, and smiled down upon the
sweet but fearful face; then her lips
opened, the pain went forever out OF
her heart, and she whispered only:
"Dear Joseph. !"
But her trial was not quite over.
We were already summoned to the.
dining room when Uncle Joseph and
Sarah Sidney entered the door togeth-
er. I glanced about me, and was GER
tain that l saw more than one look Of
satisfaction exchanged by the COM
pany present.
The moment of silent blessing was
past. My mother moved as if to be-
gin serving the soup, but she caught
Uncle Joseph's eye, and awaited his
slow words:
"Dear friends he said with little
txemor in his voice, 'trejoice with me,
for today has our beloved Sarah Sid
ney revealed to me the message that
the Lord has given into her keeping
He paused, and with flush bright
ening her soft cheeks Sarah asked
calmly:
Joseph, will thee kindly explain
thyself.' %
I never knew him to do anything SO
we'll as he now related to us the man.
ner in which he had obtained an in
sight into the secret knowledge of Sa-
rah Sidney's heart.
As he ceased speaking her own
rhythmic tones filed the room in ten
der thanksgiving to the Lord for his
gift of companionship, and this has
evermore remained in my memory as
one of the most beautiful and fervent
supplications 1 have been privileged
to hear Sarah H. Gardner's "Qua-
ker Idyls."
A Church Rich i'm Silver.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
Cabbage was the most widely used
vegetable in England before the po.
tato was introduced.
Never Too Late or Too Soon.

There is more lost in life from putting of
from to-day till tomorrow what might be
done on the instant than from any other cause.
Fortune and fame have been thus wrecked,
and in minor things it will not do to delay
the rest Of his life, caused by sprain, would
have been q well, sound man, out of misery,
II he had used st. Jacobs Oil when the mis-
hap occurred. 1t is never too soon to get 1t /
never too late to use it. The great remedy
for pain ne yer tarries 1t will do its work in
pain as you would mosqui ito-knock it out
as soon as 1t bites.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Ousarrh CunuOs DO NAxeo
With local applications, as they cannot reach
the seat Of the disease. Catarrh Is q blood or
constitutional disease, and in order to cure
II you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rectly on the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not q quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one of the best physicians IN this
country for years, and is regular prescription.
Il is composed Of the best tOnics known, COM
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di.
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients Is what
produces such wonderful results In curing ca
taTrh. Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY d Co., Props, Toledo, O ]
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
Uncle Joseph's Wooing.

One of the prominent figures in our
meeting house for many years was
that of Uncle Joseph, f thus was he
Snown by the young and old who fre-
1uented our religious gatherings.
He occupied the second seat In the
mems gallery, and it was with him
that the elder shook hands in sign
that Friends should separate, when it
seemed likely that the spirit would
move no others to utter gentle words
of blessing or stern warning against
The tempter.
As children we regarded Uncle JOS
eph in the light of a patriarch. al
though I now know that his years at
the time of which I write had scarce
reached the limit of half century.
He was comely man, straight and
tall, his smooth -shaven face beaming
with good nature, and his soft blue
eye lighted with sympathy, but he was
not intellectual. Slow of movement
and uncertain in expression, his hear
ers were often troubled to follow his
excellent thought, and it was no un-
common thing for my parents to re-
fer to his ministrations as being fla
bored" We had consciousness, bas-
ed perhaps upon accidental knowl-
edge, that he was uncommonly well to
do, and also that there was consider
able feeling in the society that Sarah
Sidney, with her clear insight and
facile speech, would be fit life COM
panion for the good man. But time
wore on, and there seemed no likeli-
hood of a realization of this desire.
I can remember one occasion when
the subject really assumed the impor-
tance that is usually given to gossip,
but it was so lovingly and conscien-
tiously touched upon that was great
ly impressed.
My father and mother were in the
way of inviting many friends to dine
with them on monthly meeting day.
Quarterly meeting brought even more
persons from a distance, and among
the children little unaccustomed
duties were distributed. I was fire.
quently desired to remain for a time
in the front chamber and assist our
women visitors in removing their
wraps and adjusting the cap crowns
that often met with disaster beneath
the stiff bonnets. It was always a
pleasurable duty, for Friends never
forget the young, and as each one
grasped my little palm she did not
neglect to speak an encouraging word
to me.
On the occasion to which I have
alluded meeting broke up somewhat
later than usual. I hurried home,
warmed my chilled fingers and ran up
stairs, where a bright fire was burning
on the hearth. glanced about to see
that the wood box was full and looked
out of the window, where my eye
rested upon short line of carriages
all bent in the direction of our home.
First came father and mother, grand
father and three younger children,
then vehicle well known TO me as
that of Elias Chase from Derry Quar-
ter, and thus I counted them off as
they drew up beside the horse block.
I missed Sarah Sidney, who gener.
ally came with Theophilus Baldwin'f
family, and, having seen her placid
face in its usual place on the seat be-
meath the gallery, fronting the meet.
ing, I was at loss to explain her alb.
sence. She was tenderly attached tc
mother, and I could not believe any
light matter would take her to an.
Others table.
A gentle voice called me to my
duties:
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
When Natare

Needs assistance It may be best to render IL
promptly. .buto one should remember to use even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and most simple and gentle remedy Il
the Syrup Of Figs manufactured By the Call
fornia Fig Syrup Co,
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
Innuendo.

Alice-Tve been engaged six times.
Maude-And I've been engaged
twelve.
Alice with emphasis) Yes, but I
was engaged to different man each
time. Chicago Record
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
success In Life

depends on the little things. A Ripans Tabule
is a little thing, but taking one occasionally
Blood, and that means good brain and brawn.
and that means success.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma-
ton, alfays main. cures wind collie CSC. q bottle
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

The Chinese sailor is not lover of
discipline.
The heaviest anchors weigh about
7,700 pounds.
''Kick the Printer" is sign seen
on Washington street, Brooklyn.
Good players of the harp are said
to be the scarcest of all musical per-
| formers.
The officials of Korea wear upon
their hats the figures of various birds
and animals.
A bursting can of corn at Maine
sspackery" is one of the odd menaces
to human life.
An Indiana postoffice clerk stamped
letter containing an explosive recent
ly. It came near killing him.
An international matrimonial paper,
printed in three languages, is about
to make its appearance in Berlin.
There are thirteen known languages
and dialects in which the name of the
Deity is expressed il two letters.
In 764 the cold at Constantinople,
Turkey, was SO severe that the Black
Sea was frozen for fifty miles from
shore.
A Paris society is said to have satis-
factory proofs that Nicholas de Savin,
Of that city, is 126 years of age, and
the oldest man living.
The Roman catacombs are $50
miles in extent, and it is estimated
that from 5000, 900, to 100000
lead are there inferred.
A steam plough, weighing 36, 900
pounds, and owned in San Bernandina
County. California, is supposed to be
the largest plough in the world.
The Oldest oak tree in England,
dating back prior to the conquest,
near Norton, has fallen. It had a
circumference Of sixty-six feet.
By offering years subscription for
the best six ears of corn left at his
office the editor of Western paper
is getting his crib filled for nothing.
One Chester Belden, who has just
died at Rocky Hill, Conn, in his
eighty-ninth year, was never known
to wear stocking or sock; for that
matter.
A house in Medford, Mass, is SO
completely covered with trumpet
honeysuckle vines that stranger
would find it impossible to discover
door or window.
When the Prince of Wales visited
Lord Penrhyn, his host invited him to
drink from the Hirlais, an ancient
drinking horn handed down from the
time of the great Piers Gryffwyn.
The largest building stones are
those used in the cyclopean walls of
Baalbec, in Syria. some of which
measure sixty-three feet in length by
twenty-six in breadth, and are of un-
known depth.
An ice locomotive was some years
ago constructed for use in Russia. It
is employed to haul freight between
st. Petersburg and Cronstadt. The
front part rests on a sledge and the
driving wheels are studded with
spikes.
Jefferson Wineland has several large
apple orchards in Patton, Mo. One
tree bears apples of enormous size. 1t
takes but six of them to make a bush
ell. One will make dumpling suf-
fcient to satisfy three persons of ordi-
nary appetites
The late Stephen Meekins, of Will
liamsburg, Mass, who left by will
$35, 900 for public library in that
town, also willed to his horse, for its
time and services, s'a good dose of
chloroform and suitable burial on
the farm on which he SO faithfully
served his master"
The Viscaya, the belted cruiser just
completed at Bilbao for the Spanish
navy. attained in her trials under
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

THE Public Awards the Palm to Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar for coughs.
Pixies ToOthache Drops Cure in one minute..
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI Roof cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free.
Laboratory Binghamton. N. Y.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

Basutoland, Africa, has 11S schools with
an enrolment OF 5932 scholars.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

There is one milch COW In this country to
every four inhabitants.
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier.
glves freshness ana ciearness 70 the complex
Passaic City record., 1894-11-03

1faff1fcted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp.
sons Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12

NEW HAvES, March ~ The police last
night executed n successful raid upon two
Chinese gambling dens. and were re-
warded with a catch Of 81 prisoners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
TALKED Tol UNEMPLOYED.
Mrs. Lease Says Workmen Place To
Much Faith In Dudes.


Mrs. Lease Says workmen Place Too
Much Faith In Dudes.
BosToN, March l2.-In Mrs. Mary Ellen
Lease, the $4,000 people who attended the
meeting of the unemployed on the Com
mon, yesterday, had a speaker after their
own hearts. Scarcely had she uttered a
dozen sentences before she was applauded
without stint. Every telling hit she made
was received with warm approval. and
when she left the improyised platform
she was cheered to the echo.
In her speech she scored her hearers
severely, and said they had brought all
their troubles on themselves by voting
year after year for the dudes in top hats
and kid gloves, who had no interests in
their welfare, and that when they came to
know the value of the ballot and used il
TO send men of their own kind to the leg
islature, then the working people would
not be snubbed, but their appeals would
receive immediate attention.
She advocated woman suffrage, but
thanked God that women had not voted
for the past 25 years, because if they had
the men would turn round and say that
the present condition OF affairs was owing
TO those confounded women interfering
in politics. She said that the men gener-
ally were in favor OF bloodshed when
things came TO n grave crisis. but de-
nounced such methods and told them
that IL they would only stay at home and
mind the babies the women would soon
find road out of this terrible business
depression.
a number of other speakers followed,
chief among whom was Morrison l.
Swift, who wanted Governor Greenhalge
TO come out in n circular and state that
there was no riot mt the state house on
Feb. 81. This was received with general
approval by the crowd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12

AUGUSTA. Me-. March l2.-Judge Arts.
mas Lbbey Of the supreme court is dam
gerously sick at his home in this city. He
has pneumepia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
Killed by "Regulators..

FRANKFORT, Ind, March I2.-John
Rodgers, a resident OF Mulberry township,
was killed by number of the mem bers
of the Mulberry Detective association.
This is an organization of farmers of this
county recently formed with the purpose
OF preventing horse stealing and other
modes of thieving. Thieves had entered
the house of Warren Thompson and made
away with quantity Of meat, -four and
other provisions. Rodgers was suspected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
ron SALE.

IvOR sALE-DwELLING HOUSE 26x50. TWO
IL tenements, six rooms each floor and FIVE in
attc lot xi03 In good locality pays six cent
net on investment, price $500. portion can re-
main on mortgage at s per cent II desired Inquire
on premises, 80 Wood street, near training ground
mar7-lOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
An Account of the Recent Troubls on
the Mosquito Coast

An Account of the Recent Troubls on
the Mosquito Coast.
SAVANNAH, March l2-The report of
Ihe landing of the British at Bluefields, in
the Mosquito reservation, was confirmed
by the arrival of the steamer Elliot, Cap
tain A. Brown. The Elliot left Bluefelds
March 4. She arrived there Feb. 27. just
one day too late TO witness the arrival OF
the Nicaraguans.
Captain Brown says the Nicaraguans
entered Blueilelds Feb. % and 26
iIe did not know their exact numerical
strength, but there was an armed force OF
four or five hundred of them at Blue
fields when he arrived. They simply en-
tered under arms and without any resist
ance on the part of the natives; they
hoisted the Nicaraguan flag over the Gus
tom house and over the other public
buildings. The flags remained up during
the time the Elliott was in port. There
was no fighting.
The Mosquitoes were considerably ter
rified by the presence of so large an armed
force, as they were practically without
protection in the city. Captain Brown
says the name Of the British warship
there is not the Cleopatra, but the Tomas
The Mosquitoes, he states, fearing they
might be attacked by the Nicaraguans,
appealed to the Tomas for protection. On
March the Tomas sent three boatloads
OF men ashore. They were armed with
carbines and cutlasses and carried with
them two gatling guns and three field
pieces. There was some understanding
between the Mosquito chief and the officer
in charge of the Tomas, the chief asking
that the men be landed for the safety
and protection of the people.
There was no fight OF any kind between
March I, the day the men landed, and
March 4, the day the Elliot sailed. Cap
tain Brown says there was little excite
ment among the people.
The Mosquitoes were frightened when the
Nicaragusns first entered, but after the
landing Of the British troops all excite
ment subsidized. and the people seemed
willing to rest easy and let things go on
as they were until the trouble between
the Indians aud the Nicaraguans is set
tied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12
A Vicious Negres..

NoRRrsTowS. Pa, March 12-Grace
Walter. white woman, was induced TO
enter the house OF Sarah Chester, colored.
Sarah hit Grace over the head with a
stove plate. fracturing the skull and
knocking her right eye out The injured
woman was then robbed, after which she
was locked up ia the house, where she
was found % hours later in q dying con-
dition- The Chester woman is in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-12

PoueHKEEPsrR. N. u, March 10. "A set
Of IA paintings. copied by Aristides Dies
of Rome from The Stations Of the
Cross" by Overback, In the vatican
chapel. were blessed BY Mgr. sstolli In st.
Peters church here yesterday