davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27
Co,ored Educators at the White House

Co,ored Educators at the White House
WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.-The President
gave special reception this afternoon to
the delegates to the convention OF the Amer
lean Association for the Education of the
Colored Youth now 10 session in this city.
In response to an Introductory address by
Prof. John NJ Gregory. TIE president said :
st gives me great pleasure to meet you
Professor Gregory and the gentlemen who
are associated with you, In the WORK OF edu'
cation. You have kindly assumed my in
terest 10 your work and 10 doing so have
not misjudged me in your view. l have
firm belief that the rock of our safety as
nation lies in the proper education of the
population that it is impossible for man
to discharge bis duties as citizen without
the knowledge that is to be derived from
the common schools. trust that you will
return to your homes after this convention
has adjourned with new and wider views as
to the means to be adopted to attain the
ends for which you strive. I am glad to
take you all by the hand"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27
Court OF

Court Of Appeals Yesterday.
Throck morton vs.. Throckmtrton. ar.
gued and continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27

Having been troubled TOR q nnnlber Of years
with a chronic sore throat, concluded to
tr7 Dr., Bulls Cough syrup. a single bottle
permanently cured me. Il. w. Anderson,
26S W. Pratt st., BALTIC. Nd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27
The MARYLAND Treasurer.

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 27.-No one here seems
to know Just yet OF the extent OF State
Treasurer Archer's difficulties. Every one
however, Is willing to believe the amount
involved 80 small, and say that 1t was an in.
sane impulse which forced Mr.. Archer to
reject aid. Intimate friends of MIR. Archer
have known of his troubles since Monday,
and any amount needed to make good his
shortage was offered. One rendered S25, 600
in cash if necessary without security. he
rejected all offers of aid, saying that he
himself alone could settle the affair. When
last in Annapolis, Mr.. Archer said it would
be the last time be would visit the place.
The theory advanced to day is that in mo.
ment of temptation he pleged securities be
longing to the State but not to q large
amount; that he was made to know that
outside parties were aware OF his transac-
tions, and that the dread of exposure drove
him insane. Another bank in Baltimore
other than the Mechanics Bank Is said here
to hold considerable amount OF the Archer
paper.
The joint committee to investigate State
Treasurer Archer's accounts arrived here this
morning, and were closeted with Comptrol-
Ter Baughman. Neither of them knows any
thing of Mr.. Archer's financial affairs They
report that Mr.. Archer cannot be disturbed :.
His physician has ordered complete quiet.
BALTIMORE, March BIB. ]. Macomber, pres
ident of the Safe Deposit and Trust Company,
says: The only way the legislative committee can
gain access to Mr. Archers box in the building is
to present the keys and a power Of attorney from
thst gentleman. We have received no notice from
the legislature to-day, bat we intend to aid the
State in every legal manner to gain access to
the contents Of Mr.. Archer's box.
rumor is in circulation in Annapolis that the
money raised on the State securities was used by
Mr. Archer to aid friends in the canning business
in Hartford county.
BELAIR, March 27.-No one is allowed to SEQ
Mr. Archer, other than his wife, daughter and at
tending physician. The latter says that Mr.. Ar
cher is threatened with congestion of the brain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27
Foreign News.

BERLIN, Mar. 27.-The Emperor has
conferred the collar of the order of Hob
enz,llern upon Count Bismarck.
LIVERPOOL, Mar. "a delegation of the
striking dock laborers to day demanded the
discharge of the men who have been brought
to Liverpool to fill the places of strikers.
TIE employers declined to accede to the de-
mands and the negotiations for settlement
have been ruptured.
BERLIN, Mar. 27.-The strike of the coal
miners at Essen is spreading.
LONDON, MAJ. 27-The American ship
GIendon, fiom New York, ashore near 70.
kohama, is total wreck. No lives were
lost.
PARIS, Mar. 27.-Alvices from The west
coast of Africa state that fighting has occur
red at Kotonou, between the Frence forces
and their native allies. Three men we're
killed and twelve wounded.
YOKOHAMA, Mar. 81. The Mikado has
opened the Industrial exhibition here.
LONDON, Mar. 27.-Tne Liverpool spring
meeting opened to day. The principal event
was the race for the fifteenth Union Jack
stakes Of 1000 sovereigns. II wac won BY
the Duke of Westminster's bay colt Dwell,
by Rend o., out OF Cologne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nelson's. Ccxe's and
VI Chalmers Gelatine jus. received by
mh25 J.C. MiLBURN.
SPAGHETTI and MEZZONI MACCARoNl and
= VERMACELLI just received by
mh25 &c. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-27

The Grand Lodge adjourned sine die to
meet 10 Richmond next year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03


Strike the iron when lis hot
ls maxim often taught:
Put not on until tomorrow what can be done
soday;
BE sure you're right. tia said,
Then travel right ahead;
And when the sun 10 aiming 10 the tine u
make your hay.
But with equal wisdom frsuEht
IL another often taught
Aud one the youth should keep Ia mind-twiu
lead him on 10 dare:
lis splendid maxim. too.
Aud Ills daily proven true.
And II n. Faint heart never yet did win lady
fair
Ne who would maiden win
Must not basbfully begin,
But tell his love AZ once aud take her htlie
k~art BY storm
Tor there's danger In delay;
IN the sunshine make your hay.
Ala the early bird, you know. that always xets
tLe worm.
IN she dies when you pursue.
Then the best thing you can do
Il " chase her. aud to clasp her 10 your heart.
aud keep her there.
In YOU re tlmid she n be cold
She will love you IN you're bold;
Remember. faint heart never yet did win lady
boston Courier.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03

was the cable that hoists the Cage. and
that Is what made the noise. We
watched through the chink in tina
boards until we saw q cage loaded With
rocks 90 up. aud then began 10 think
how we could reach the point from
which the cage had started. We
knew that we were very far under
ground. for the rocks that We threw
down the frequent shafts splashed 10
the water at the bottom. Ii was mol
long before we found deep shaft. anc
down that we cIambered. As We nearec
the bottom We heard another tumbline
IAN ore car running the tramway
We shouted as we went down the lad
ders and the carman answered our cry.
Soon We were standing by him, while
lac looked Us over with wonder.
where are wer We both shouted.
"a soon as We could speak.
"'rhis Is the l,500-foot level OF the
Crown Point. he answered.
We had gone mile and a half un-
der the ground aud nearly third of n
mile down. We were sick and bruised
and hungry and our clothes were torn
almost off of us. Ii was 10 o clock in
the morning when we entered the old
incline. and il was nearly o'clock the
next morning when the carman found
US. Ia no time at all we had been fed
and sent in charge of n miner OH the
cage 10 daylight. again. san Fran
cisco Examiner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03


Men and women. shifting crowd. vs hasssa
by;
Less chnngeful moves summer cloud Aorsa
the sky.
Hut nrmly by the broad highway
Is set the milestone worn add grxy.
Let him who will its Legend Rad.
OR Idly glance. or scorn 70 heed;
Yet IL whispers 10 every one,
just SO much OF the journey donA
Just so much OF the journey done ere falls the
night;
Tired feet their way have hlther won. and foot
steps light,
Here troop the children warm with piAy.
Here fOndly dreaming lovers stray.
Fair as young hope do buds OF sprinG
About the ancient milestone ciinxt
still n marks In the morning sun
Just 40 much OF the journey dons.
Soft aud slow like mourner's tears there falls
the rain;
Through misty. halfforgotten Year, love looks
Ia vain,
Gref-laden showers. yo may not rAxss
The wthcrcd flowers OF other dayag
Yours will II rather be- 10 shrine
The bow whose promise IL divinA
w hen at last the setting snn
The milestone tells the Journey dons.
-Afguny.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03

II 10 generally believed that lower
animals. though endowed with instinct
are destitute of rinnd. and vi course.
not possessed with the power OF reason.
There is . dog at High Bridge. NY.
that seems TO possess intellect. aud
certainly exercises faculty that pro-
dmces result similar to that which
emanates from mind OF sound Judy
ment. His owner. Mr.. Alexander
Curd. known by his many friends ~
'Zanny." Is blind. and Bildad. lhe
faithful animal. leads his master whsr-
ever he goes.
A short time since MIR. Curd and
Bildad together crossed over into Msr-
Ger, deliberately walking upon tho
great high bridge. about 200 feet
long and 2S5 feet high. This trusty
canine seldom leaves his dependent
master. and when he does. readily re-
turns when he hears the beafing Of the
cane on the floor or soms other hard
substance. The blind man has way
OF communicating 10 the dog that Il
wonderful. and in some instancss In
credible. lie tells the dog whore be
wishes 10 60. aud strange - u may
seem. the dog invariably leads hlna 10
that place. Cincinnati ComsAercsal- 0a-
seite.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03


When the first weekly In Washing
ton Territory was established the edi-
tor. who was an Ohio printer. made =
break ia the first issue TO establish his
reputation as dangerous man to fool
with. lie was surrounded by rough
crowd. aud he realized that the proper
thing 10 do was To put himself Ia shape
TO be sized up according to Hoyle. To
effect this he led OIL with an article
abusive of Col. Taylor The Colonel
was aD imaginary individual. aud IL
was therefore safe 10 call him liar
and coward. and TO declare that II he
ever appeared in town he would be
horsewhipped up and down the streets.
Every issue for two months contained
n hit at Col. Taylor and he was scored
SO vigorously and the editor seemed SO
anxious for some sort of shooting
match with him that 1.-The boys" treat
eel him with that Difference always ac-
corded TO the fearless man.
When anybody inquired who the
Colonel was he was informed that he
was desperate of the worst type, aud
the editors life He was never exact
" located or identified. but WAS always
dared To come in like man aud have
Ii out
One day. just after an issue la which
Col Taylor was stigmatized as white
livered coyote and deiied TO a duel with
bowie knives in dark room. a stranger
came slouching into the Office; looked
about a while with curiosity, and then
said 10 the editor:
We'll. I'm here"
Yes, see, but what forpn Was the
reply.
I'm Col. Taylor"
"No!n
'IIim aud nobody else. You've been
lighting into me like wildcats for -
long time past. and haven't been SAY
lug word. I've got tired OF IL. how
ever and now It's got TO stopw
My dear sir, the Col. Taylor men
toned in"
Pull yer gum interrupted the Col
onel rs he pulled his.
But. sir, beg 10 assure you that
m
Cit down on your knees.'
The editor slid of his chair. his
face as pale rs DEATH aud his hair On
end
Now eat thatl'
The Colonel took from his pocket .
lump OF clay aud tossed II on the hoor.
aud he stood there with leveled pistol
until the last crumb of il was deyour-
ed. Then he put up his weapon aud
turned to go. saying:
Next time YOU open on me I'll come
i'm with whole bag full of IL. and
may conclude TO drive the last Of IL la
with bulletl Go fur the rest OF Fem
all you want to- but when you strike
the name OF Col. Taylor handle it with
carel"
And inside of a week the affair leak
ed out, and SO many came up 10 lick
the editor, aud so many did lick him.
that he jumped the plant one night
and was never heard Of again. ~ T.
SIM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03

tings to giyea slight idea Of Queen
Victoria. and IL In doing so l have In
truded myself too much 1t is because
cannot help IL. the above being my per-
sonal experience Of her Majesty. -Ams.
Aibani ia the A.. A. World.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-05-03

A physiciau at Washington has been
seat TO prison for six Ipenths Co rob-
bang grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
PERSONAL

Mr.. Chester Thorne. y New York capital
isl. arrived here Wednesday and will re-
main here several days. He viii visit other
cities on the Sound before returning to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs, Philip Nadeau. OF Munro,
Mich. intend coming 70 Seattle next month
20 visit their son. Mr. |. A. Ssdeau. assist
ant superintendent OF the Northern Pacific
Mr.. ]. weyl. prominent iapidary and
jeweler Of san Francisco. is in the city
looking up mining interests for southern
capitalists.
Mr.. J. Edward Buckley. of St Paul. son
OF Mr.. J. NJ Buckley. OF the Northern Pa.
eine Railroad Company. is At the snoqnal-
mie.
Mr.. Walter Scott. of Kansas City. Mo-,
arrived here Wednesday and will make a
trip 10 leading points on the sonnd
Mr.. and Mrs Rinsw anger leave on the
steamer Elder today Tor four weeks trip
10 Alaska
Mr.. Ferry Orr, manager OF the Spokane
Cab and Transfer Company, is in the city.
Hon. W. Lair Hin returned yesterday
from VISIT TO Yakima and Eilershurgh.
Captain Thomas +. Brown, Ok Tacoma,
L. $ marshal, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r Ferry. Of Olympia. is regis
tered ~ the snoqnslmte-
nr. 6 +. Miles and wife. OF whateosa.
are al the Snoqualmse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
Religion In Russia.

george hcnud0 IN the Ccut6ry.
IN the summer of 1883 of Mr. Holl, an
American gentleman travelling in Russia,
received from the postal authorities . copy
of the Century from which had been torn
not only the siberian paper for that month,
but nearly all of the leaves that contained
advertisements. Curious to know why the
Century advertisements were regarded as
Objectionable. Mr.. Holl called upon one of
the police officials in the town where he
happened to be, exhibited the multi
ated magazine, and asked for an
explanation. He said that he was not
particularly surprised at the tearing out Of
the article upon Russia, but he could not
understand why the advertisements had
been removed. He then added--as a
mid American joke-that it might
perhaps be attributable to the fact
that MANI of the advertisements
set forth the virtues OF American soap. and
that, from such observations as he had
been able TO make in his journey through
the empire, he had already reached the
conclusion that soap must be a pro-
hibited article, and in that case, of
course. 1t was only natural and
proper that the censor should tear out
and destroy all soap advertisements in
foreign magazines. The police official,
whose intelligence had not been cult
waited up to an appreciation of American
jokes. took offense at this innocent
500 you add to your circulation. Don't
say this cannot be done. / know it
can. and every advertising agent in
America will hail you with open arms,
provided you furnish them with the
documents that your circulation is just
ments had been torn out because they
contained notices of irreligious booksl'
From what aeriai standpoint of pure ortho-
doxy be passed this judgment upon the
books advertised in the Century
do no; know; but, as a men,
Der of church that encourages
ignoran; and superstitious peasants to hang
articles OF clothing upon 'miracie-work-
ing" pictures and images, and calls that
sort of fetish worship religion. he was
doubtless quite right in regarding the
books advertised in the CegsfTry as irrelig-
ious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
The Two Delivers

Congressman boiliver. OF Iowa. who il
fast winning reputation as ore OF the ora
tors of the House. Is sorely troubled by the
tale which the good friends. his enemies.
are circulating N the Iowa Press. The
story - IL goes rcund Is tbs n Delivers
sreech 81 the Lincoln celebration in New
York few weeks ago wxs in part borrowed
from an address made BY his brother VIC
Yer Is slender. six-soot youth, who j. now
teaching school, but who has an asnb;tion
20 serve his country. and who
appears TO have the brains 10 hacS
up his ambition. He had indeed
maze speech 8, Commence
mens. or IN an erasorscai contest. from
which congressman might hare been dad
10 draw inspiration. h1t when he made TIRE
address nj New York Congressman Doll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Charles Barnes. . daring young burglar,
was arrested last night by Officer Cover for
breaking into the Office Of johnson & Co..
atsSo- 30 Jefferson street. T. Hammer,
an empioye. was sleeping in the rear of the
Office at the time. and the noise
Of the burglars forcing the door aroused
him He called an officer. and Officer
Cover responded The thief darted at
Officer Cover TO attack him, when the off,
Ger drew a revolver and threatened TO
shoot him. The thief gave in and suffered
himself to be arrested. Four pairs of chill
dren's socks were found on the t5ief when
he was searched at police headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Captain Kent, Lieutenant Willard and
Officer Huff raidsd the n. & n. gambling
house last night and arrested William
Louis. George Merrill. Charles Johnson,
Frank Davis, William Rose. John johnson,
Frank Smith and Charles Smith.
The officers found faro game running
in fun blast and captured the whole lay
ont. The gamblers deposited cash bail Of
s75 each TO appear for trial this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

vex had never seen it Curious TO know
what his younger brother bad been doane-
mencement address. and Vas unable to
find . line in Il that bore the si!ghtess
similarity to any expression in bus ON
oyation Deliver has sent word @ ms
Iowa critics that he viii give them $lUu LOT
every parallel expression they can ma 70
the two speeches. . proposition from .nlCu
he has had no returns The inevitaoio
conclusion Is that this poor word mus.
prepare TO endure two orators from me
same family Of DolIiyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

sroxASK fsrlS. May s2-The grand
lodge Of Knights OF rythias Is stin in
session at midnight Fairhaven has been
selected rs the next place OF meeting. owe,
Tacoma. PayaIlur and fllsasousg. on
Gers wssi he elected AZ soaigh,'s session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
REDUCFp RATES EAST.

The Northern Pacific Is now selling frst-cia1
limited tickets through TO Chicago for $67. Sec
ond-class $50. These are the lowest rates now
in effect A. Chflterg, city ticket agent. 7i6 Sec
ond rect. Boston block; e. Tonkin, depot ticket
agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

The late DR.. Gook. OF hAdlington. hfter assist.
ing the late Or. Forsyth OF Norman az CON
munich service repaired usual to the mansc
While in the enjoyment OF q little social inter
course the minister OF Morhsm- which. by tn
way, is orss Of the smallest asisaes in Scotland
quietly remarked 20 ais brother divine
"Doeto. you must be . veyy popular man In tn.
PARISH -Ay," replied the doctor, how
that Why" reSo;nes the ether, "orr usua
collection Is ,hreepence. bur today IL 10 nine
renee @oh. Is that all" said Dr. Cock. s-iAer
wae.s me for my popuiars y. for I pE, tn shs
extra slxrence myself Exckaags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Through Pullrnsa vessibased sleepers and din
Tag ears. also --latest improved tourist sEeepers
through . the East via Northern Paei lie ssa-
roxe A. csi.h4rg. csty ticxes agent, -i6 second
street, Boston bloch: Z Tonksn. Depot ticket
AGENT Sex<tle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
The Lumber Market of China.
MinnennoIEs L.nmherman

The demand for pine lums-cs In China is said
10 be on the increase. When Western civilixa
ton takes hold on china-ifi II ever cces-as il
has upon Jspsu-and railroad building Is begun
in good earnest the Pgget sound lumber manu-.
tacturers are likely TO have all the call for thea,
lumber that they may hope for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

PaFchss ~ yens sickesS an.l reserve roar xseer
tag-cAr sccoraRaccxS&sz over Ncyshers tAscffc
sss.Fa&:- A CnsiesFg. cry frSs< agent sl6
Ses1nd ssrv~s aesscn eloes 4 Toakin. aepos
seke; kseal S<sss-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

Pullman reservations Eatc sor all r.clnfs Eass
via the Northern Pacific rzilroad, the vesfibuIed
sseeyer ana slning-caT lire A. Chisberg eiry
itxkeg Gxeszt III second st-eez. Boston block; L
IoSxln, depot tsckesagent. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

SYDNEY, y. s. W, May "a scnliinr
match he's been arranged between Kemp
and Mclean. to take place IN July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

secure your tickets for the Sunday excursion,
Seaele TO San de Fuca and return. per the swift
new steamer Wasco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23

NEW SwI5sEs DOTTED MUlL2-
We opened 10 cases new white dress material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
10 AN S

James Both wen. aeen; for tbs JARVIS coakiia
teTtgaxe Trust Co., of KanxaD CITY ard ssy
York pad up capital 81 50c mnl oAce norfA,
sass corner Front sn4Coisnosa ssyoose $500.
v1tA UnmA I'm Insuxnn0 c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23

is an imperfect trial horse for many boxers in
this country that could name. Corbett as q
boxer could. think, give us an idea as to how
jackson or Slavin would compare with Sui.
livan. Doubtless the California clubs will one
of these days try to arrange contest between
two of the leading heavyweights of the world.
A great many people are of opinion that the
law, IL thoroughly tested, will not prevent box
ing contests on Long Island. The Smith-God-
frey battle should be made test case there
and that would settle the matter permanently.
A friend of mine in Pittsburg received letter
from New York friend yesterday in which
Smith and Godfrey would be stopped from
fighting Tuesday evening at the Puritan Club.
If an effort is made to stop the contest, by all
means the club should test the matter in court
and find out exactly what the law is ON the
case. If the club were to win, it would mean
an immense amount of money for the pro-
prietors, because there would be prominent
contests every week during the winter, and the
building holds about 5000 people. I anticipate
that the matter will be tested. PRINGLE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-23
Football Events

1t is safe to say that never in the history
Of football in this country has there been SO