davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

Examples to Prove that the Sense
Is Extremely Keen.

Examples to Prove that the sense
Is Extremely Keen.
The horse will leave musty hay I'M.
touched in his bin no matter how hun
cry, says the Horse and Stable. He
will not drink OF water Objectionable
to his questioning shifts, or from a
bucket which some other odor makes
offensive, however thirsty. His intel
ligent uostrii will widen, CULVER and
query over the daintiest Bit offered by
the fairest OF hands. A mare is never
satisfied by either sight or whinny that
her colt is really hers until she has
certified the fact by means OF her nose.
Blind horses. as rule, will gallop
wildly about a pasture without strill-
ing the surrounding fence. The sense
of smell informs them of it's proximity.
Others will, when loosened from the
stable, go directly to the gate or bars
opening to their accustomed feeding
grounds, aud when desiring TO return,
after hours OF careless wandering, will
distinguish the one outlet and
patiently await its opening. The odor
OF that particular part OF the fence is
bhOh EuidO w H. llO lOl DO AZ OiOW .
ing. or while gathering heritage with
his lip. is guided in its choice of prop
or food entirely by its nostrils. Blind
horses do not make mistakes in their
diet. In the temple of Olympus
bronze horse was exhibited, at the
sight OF which six real horses expe-
rienced the most violent emotions.
Elian judiciously observed that the
most perfect art could not initiate ma
ture sufficiently we'll to produce SO
perfect an illusion. Like Pliny and
Pausanias, he consequently affirms
that 'in casting the statue magician
had thrown hippomanes upon it"
which, by the odor of the plant de-
ceived the horses, and therein we have
the secret of the miracle. The scent
alone of Il buffalo robe will cause many
horses to evince lively terror. and the
floating scent OF railway train will
brighten some long after the locomo-
tive is out OF sight and hearing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
The End OF Life

Ny task is done-My song hath ceased--
My theme
HIS died into an echo: 1t is fit
The spell should break OF this protracted
dream
The torch should DO extinguishcd which
hath lit
writ
Would it were worthicrl but am not
now
That which have been-and my visions
fit
Less palpably before me-and the glow
Which in my spirit is Tutoring, faint and
low.
Rvron
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
A Nest OF AIlirntnr Eggs.

l was walking through some thick
palmettoes bordering a cyprus swamp,
and came across curious, conical
pile of earth and sticks; it was about
feet in height and the same In diam
ster at its base. dug into it at once,
and unearthed twenty eggs. They
we're pure white. and about the size of
goose eggs, but somewhat different in
shape, both ends being rounded alike.
Wishing to see if they would hatch
out, | carried them home and placed
them in a pile of earth and sticks re-
sernbliug the genuine nest. Around IL
built a pen Of boards, so the young
could not get away should the eggs
hatch. Inside the pen trough con-
tanning water was placed, sunk level
with the ground.
One morning, about three weeks
after visited the nest and was pleas
ed TO hear number OF small voices;
there on the top OF the nest, and in
the trough Of water. were several
little gators. not over 5 inches in
length. Nearly all the eggs were
finally Matched out
l kept the little fellows about
year, and became quite attached to
them. j could take them in my hands
and caress them without any resist
ance on their part; in fact they
seemed to like it. When went out
to see them after being absent some
time. they would come crawling up to
the side of the pen at my call never
knew them to eat particle of any
thing during the time that l kept
them. / finally put them in swamp
to shift for themselves.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28


"The sultan" said one of the men,
bers OF the imperial party, showed
himself pleasant and agreeable host.
For the empress sake he extended
courtesies such as had never before
been received by any visitor to Con-
stantinople. He personally waited up
on us when we arrived at the palace
of Dolma-Bagtsche, and with his own
hand assisted the empress to her car
riage, sitter which he stepped in and
chatted with her all the way during the
drive to the Yildiz Kiosk.
The empress tells with delight Of
her visit to the harem and her explora-
ton OF the beautiful gardens in the
sultan's grounds, which are justly
claimed TO be the loveliest in all Eu-
rope The party arrived at the harem
in carriages. There they were saluted
by guard of soldiers, all smart and
neat looking in shining new uniforms
although, poor fellows! it is quite
probable that, like many others in the
service of the sultan, their salaries
were unpaid. All the servants of the
harem were decked out in white gar
ments beautifully embroidered. Be-
ing but little accustomed to such ele-
gauce (clean linen is luxury to them)
they hardly dared move lest they
should spoil their inery. The visiting
party consisted of the empress, two OF
her ladies OF honor and the sultan. AS
they entered the gates they found the
odalisques-beautiful young girls from
Circassia, Armenia and the Caucasus,
with fair sprinkling OF Greeks, drawn
up in a row on both sides OF the
arched passage-way and all attired in
most elaborate toilets.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

Little else was talked Of In court
circles in Berlin than the adventure
OF the Empress Augusta Victoria for
some weeks after her recent visit to
the harom of the Sultan at CONSTANT
nople. The visit was at first believed
TO have been one OF ceremony purely
and unattended by any unusual Incl
dents; but the empress has told con-
corning it most attractive and
amusing story. Indeed, the episode
seems TO have been in her eyes the
most interesting part OF the entire trip
10 the east
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

To the managers of the Peabody
Normal School of Nashville, Tenn,
belongs the honor Of inaugurating an
admirable method of properly heating
and ventilating the class and study
rooms in that institution. The whole
matter is entrusted to a committee Of
students, whose duty it is to familiar
ize themselves with the scientific
principles involved, and then apply
them. When they have passed sat-
isfactory examination they are given
the custody Of the heating apparatus,
provided with thermometers, and
held responsible for the maintenance
OF a proper temperature in their re-
spective rooms, and the supply to
each of the necessary amount OF
fresh air.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

In displaying her presents to her
friends the empress rarely fails to tell
the laughable story OF her adven lures
with the ladies OF the padisha abs capt.
tai, when they become jealous, believ-
ing her new accession to the sultan's
establishment. No one loves more to
hear the tale than the emperor him.
self, whose grave face lights up with
humor as the empress relates how she
offended the amour propre OF the
Moslem ladies, and came near scan
dalizing all Islam by sitting in an
open carriage and allowing the COM
mander OF the faithful to touch her
hand and look on her fair, unveiled
face.
One afternoon, shortly before his
departure for home, the emperor Wis
tied the famous mosque OF the dancing
dervishes and occupied box at one
OF their religious ceremonies. A band
of oriental musicians rendered music
that sounded Earring and barbarous to
his ears; long litanies were chapted by
single dervishes and the responses
were made by choir of young
dervishes Emperor Wilhelm re-
NAMED for an hour an interested spec
tator, and when he left contributed a
handsome gift to the treasury of the
dervish monastery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

The legislature OF New Jersey pro-
poses TO have a special joint commit
tee of the two houses, equally divided,
politically, to prepare ballot reform
bill. New Jersey sets an example
worthy OF imitation by every state in
the union. Ballot reform is not a
party question. but the peoples move
ment to protect the most sacred right
of an American citizen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

The sultanas received the empress
in their palace, whore q splendid re-
ception had boon prepared for her.
She expressed surprise, no less at the
wonderful richness OF their dresses
than at the priceless jewels Of great
size and purity which they wore on
neck, arms and fingers. In the harem
as we'll as In the sultanas' palace the
orthodox Ottoman garments are wo rn,
although when the ladies' go opt which
they always do In carriages under
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28

"Now, boys" said the superintendent
s'what did Joseph's father give himp "a
coat" yves, a coat What kind OF a
coati" "A blazer.p III nfEst3 fGi'
The unpopular minister is apt to feel as
II wrecked on lone barren aislos.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-28
IN THE SULTAN'S HAREM.
The Mysterious Woman Who Visited the
Padishah's Palace.

Augusta Victoria Tells How the Turkish La
dies Thought She Had Been Sent as Pres
emit to the sultan-Her Experiences With
the sultanaR
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-11

proposed TO TAX the people of Hono-
lulu for supporting the fire depart
ment.
Noble J. NJ. Horner held that the
bill was in the line of progress and
of civilization. The plantation peo-
pie paid for their own fire protection,
as did all cities in the world.
Rep. Hookano said this was
favorite idea of the hon. Noble, but
it was the first step to making Homo
lulu an Incorporated municipality,
for which this little country was not
quite ready. He moved indefinite
postponement. The plantation peo-
pie kept their money in the city
banks, and IL the banks burned
down they would want to know
where their money was.
Noble Widemann said the depart
ment never got to the outer bound
aries till the house was burned down.
The bill ought to have fixed reason
able limits that could be reached by
the engines in time. The largest
owner here was the Government.
Were the townspeople to pay for
protecting Government property?
The hon. Mobiles doctrine was,
"Pm for myself, you for YOURSELF"
and he carried it out by trying to
get subsidy for the San Diego line
by every means, legitimate on ille-
gitimate. The speaker was not
against the principle of the bill, but
as it was ill-digested lie snould vote
for indefinite postponement.
Rep. Paehaole thought the bill
was good in some aspects. By-and-
by the Legislature would be asked
to refuse assistance to all local i'm
provements. He was against the
bill.
Noble j. M. Horner said the
country paid three-fourths of the
taxes.
Noble Widemann-Say fve-ffths
and a half.
Noble j. NJ. Horner, as one of
select committee on Honolulu ex-
penditures from the treasury, which
found that the fire department was
alone in returning nothing to the
revenues among several public SER
vices.
Rep. Waipuilani considered that
the hon. Noble for Hamakua liked
Honolulu like one liked mother-in-
law. The fire department was not
solely for the benefit of the people
of Honolulu.
The motion to indefinitely post
pone the bill was lost.
The House adjourned at 9:35.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-11
Copnrtnership Notise,

nHE undersigned hage ibis day
I0rmel p0psrInershlp for The
purpose VI dealing ln hay, gram, ele,,
under lhe name ~ tbs California Feed
90, Y, \ KING,
Residence llOn0luln,
j, n Wight
nnsllpnpp llnp0lllp
lipn0lplu, aspl ", lhep aiIi "
The Daily bulletin., 1890-11-11
.-.-s..- 80. =; s;sssssssxzzzna
!, /. |; I !, SYRUP
lTo. q

Ihe lcred't'.ry blood poison Of
sc oflla d4vuluba In The delicate Tissues
|of the brain, mental we knesses and
mfr aities, iiiocy an insanity. 1t en-.
.rges tie alanes s OF she th oat. impairs
the sense Of smell aid tasro or breaks
into consumint uce on he neck. It
idrstroys the lungs, fills them with
|tubcrculous s. rolions L. eats away
The coating of the stomach. tnla ges
THE liver. logs the kidneys. ere, tes
constipation and induces piles. No
human agency can so spe dily, per-
'manently and economically cleanse the
blood of srrofilons pci-on. clear the
|compleNion and skin. scalp ani lood,
las Renters Syrsap No. 2, the
great blood puIidlr.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-05
AGENTS WANTED

The payment 81 psises 10 guaranteed ~ espe.
~ial deposit Of ave hundee thousand 1ollasD
(eSOO.OOO) with the State Government. anA -.
proved BY Jesus Arechiga. Governor.
Drawings under the personal sspsrvisise Of Lie.
Herminio Arts aga, who 10 appointed ~ Ne 0ov'
ernment % InteIvent0f.
IL certify that With the stste Treasurer al .se.
essaPy guarantees are deposited. issuing foll
payment Of sll price Of this driving.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-05
In the matter At The application OF !
CuA1LEs II. rU1AY, !
An InsQlvsnt Ds6tos. }

Upon receiving and ing the petition of Charles
II. fursy, and The Schedule and Inventory attach.
ed TO and made part Of said petition. prsytnG 20
be declared an insolvsnt debtor. and being fully
advised In the psemtses. ~ te ordered that said
Charles b. Furey b and he 10 hereby declared -
ins0lvent dehtof; and u 10 further ordered that
the Sheriff Of said Alturas County take possession
Of I'll II the estate, real end personal. Ut satd
charles u. rarsy. except such % BY iav !. exempt
from execution and take poseesa1on os al deeda.
vouchers, books Of sco4unts md pep<Se. end %
keep the same safely until the further order Of this
court and until the appointment Of N Assignee.
Il 10 further ordered that no deots due the peti.
TONER shall b paid to him, aud that NO personal
property belongtnG to said rusey shall Be delivered
10 him Or for his use ard that saA furey 10 hereby
ordered ami directed not 70 transfer any property
belonging 70 him.
Ana II Il further ordered thet . meeting q tn
creditors Of said Charles H. Furey be held In thu
Court room In Haley, Alturse C"unty. Terri'or!
of Idaho. ON the 10Th DAT OF JUNE. 1890. ct II
o'clock in tho forenoon Of said dsy. for the pur
pose Of proving their debts against said estate
and ch0Oeing one OF Mo, Assign. e. Of said lnsol
vents estate, and that notice Of said meeting o.
creditors BE- published in the WOOD RIvHn TIMEs
. newspaper u general circulation In said Altura
County for at least one month prior to the date o
satd meeting.
Il IL further ordered that all proceedings sgains
said lnsolvent be stayed.
April 10, 1890 Judge
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-05
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.
sHERlFF's SALE.

Order Of Sale md Dsesss end 1osselossrs aud
Sale.
v. .. Mecos.aes a.d Edviu =. oiask ~. Aieaso
?. Turnss.
Undss anA ~ vistus Of - Order q oale 80
Decree Of Toeocloouso end Sale, issaed eat a ~
District Court q the Uecond judicial District -
Idaho Territory. IN seA tor AluSae county. on the
: :s,, s:' :: :e., as'' S.,.a sS
q Il. the sSove.nsneA pisintt6:. ostaissd
. judgnent and Decree Of rossclssurs end
sale against y onso ?. ~~vrev. AefendsNs. en- the
seth dsy Of Maya. ,. 1ooo. fos the SUN Of ~
(twenty. gone tA.us..a nine huaAsed and forty
e0d cain. besides interest. costs md counsel fees
4. b. iaUo. recorded in Judsneat Hsok 8 q
said Court. q page ~. an eommandsd 70 all
sll that certain lot. piece OF parcel o. iand.
sttasts. lying aud betne II he county Of Altnsee
said Foeeclosuse and order Of Sale. - follows:
An undivided one fourth (Al interest II end 70
that certain milne called the '.IdahOA1 Mine" 10
Mineral Hill Mining District. Alturse County.
vcy 20 LIZ 10. IS. of saia Mining Disirt.t. Also
an undivided one fourth ~ Interest In and q
the iAshnan MIL end Nill.olts and water Rights
connected With said Nine and MIL. oil In Altursa
County, Territory Of 1daho-ssid Mill being 70
Baliion 0uich. near The mouth 1t 1dahoao 0nl b.
a.y u June. D. issc - o'cioci =. =. II tSs
day, In front Of the 9 ,urthoase Il the county q
AlSuras aforesaid. will, In Obedience - eott
Order Of Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure aud Sale
sell the abovs.dsscsibed properly. or 20 much
thereof - may Be necessary to satisfy s.'d .adg
and best bidder. fos lawful moasy Of the Unites
Dated Haley. I. T.. md day Of Ju.s. lsso.
Pc. KINNEY. 0hsBt6 Of Alt1sas County.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-05
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY..

In The Dasssaet 0oust q he 0seeaa Judicial Dis
tsact Of The Territory Of Idaho. n anA To-
Alsu1as UvuAtj.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-05
IN PORTANT.

Rsmittsnces must b either b. New YosA Dsafo,
Express q Registered Letter. American nonsy.
Collections can b made BY Expsess Cr0penise q
Banks. Ticket sent direct 10 manaGeDe1s VIII no
paid BY dvaits on New York, Montreal. d. Psnl.
Chicago, Baa FraDctsco OF CITY Of NexioO.
For further info1matjon, address
JUAN PIEDAD. Manager,
ZscateeAs. Nexteo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
COMPRESSED DISPATCHES.

The first sale OF California apricots took
place At Chicago yesterday. the price being
81 box: FIRST black Tartarian cherries
from San lose, g.; vacsviiie and Newcastle
cherries. s5c TO ss.25
The reports OF q revolutionary move
mentin coahuila, MEXICO, headed by Gov
error Cara Gaian. arc unsounded, Gaian
being in the City Of Mexico and having no
following.
AT the brewers convention al Washing
ton yesterday officers were electA ss fol-
iovs; President. Thies J. Lefens. Chicago:
vice president. James Lehman. Brooklyn.
The Robbins circus train was wrecked
yesterday morning ct Nashua. y. H. The
train was piled up In total wreck The
loss will ke heavy.
Thomas Tigh. Of Battery r, First aftsI-
Iery, wxs shot and killed as Fort Monroe.
Va. yesterday by Private Sunnjng. OF ths
same regiment
riss members OF the national conference
on charities and corrections were given .
reception at the White house yesterday
afternoon.
The temperature 81 3 q. ns- yesterday
was. Sew York s2. New Orleans 10. 81
Louis II. Cincinnati -. Chicago 10. wsnni-
peg 81
The french chamber Of deputies ys~te r
dsy rejected the press ofsensss bssl psssed
by ahe senate
General EsixaFd Frederick fransskr
dssd ~ Hisscnbaden yesieyazv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
A wRASGLE ABOUT SUGAR.

England Wants America To Join the
observation-disclosures the Treaty.
LoNpor. May 22--In the house of COM
mons today Hill asked whether, in view OF
the opposition OF American refneries to
the proposed abolition of duties in America
on sugars below 16 Dutch standard, the
government would re-invite the Washing.
ton government TO join the sugar convcn-
ton.
Sir James Ferguson replied that IL WAS
by no means certain what the final decis-
hon OF congress would b ON the tariff.
Thera was no ground to think renewal
of the invitation TO the Washington gov
eminent TO join the convention would he
successful.
Sir Lionel Playfair asked Smith, the gov
ernment leader. 10 state whether the gov
ernment would ratify the convention be-
fore the assent OF parliament had been OBJ
tanned.
Smith replied that liberty must be re-
served to the government as they thought
necessary. in the event OF the other pow
ers ratifying the convention.
do the government suppose" contin
ued Playfair. ''that they have power to rat
ify without the consent of parliament
deposition cheers.
Smith declined to answer the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
SENATE PRocEEDrNGs.
Daniel OF Virginia ChAaapioa ef Free
Coinage.

Daniel OF virginia ChAnpion or Free
Coinage.
WAssIxsTor Crry, May Pin the Sem
ate message wss presented from the pres
ident. with q communication from the sec
retary Of the interior. on the subject of the
purchase from the Creek Indians of land
for the use OF the Serninol<s; referred to
the committee on Indian affarx.a
The credentials OF Calvin IS. Brice, as
senator from Ohio, were presented and
placed on file.
A conference committee was ordered on
the pension appropriation bill.
The silver bill was then taken up, and
Daniel addressed the Senate in favor of
silver currency. Gold and silver money.
ne said we're welded by nature Before
the jury OF all the civilized and enlightened
states throughout centuries the voice of
gold and silver was heard, and with one
voice the nations had answered that to
gold and silver belonged the royal
the idea of Vance. of silver crush
ing down on the United States
in case of free coinage of silver. Ii was
obvious. he said, that silver money abroad
would not come to the United States mint.
and it was also obvious that there was no
such annual production OF silver In the
world-$if2 o6n. .OUos of which all but x5i. :
900 was now coined-as to cause any
fear on that score. There was only one
other point OF apprehension, that there
was an accumulated stock OF silver that
would rush to America as soon as the
nint was open to tree coinage. This was
answered by the secretary OF the treasury,
WHO stated in his report: There is no
known accumulation of silver bullion any
where Ia the world" All silver should be
admitted 10 free coinage, and al. silver
being so admitted 10 value equal with
gold, it was most reasonable to conclude
that as soon as there was restoration of
silver TO its ancient money dignity, and
thus au enlargement of the world s volume
Of money, the prices of these tbings that
had gone down with its decline would
again have tendency TO rise with its
ascension.
a, the close OF Daniels speech the silver
bill was laid aside without action, and the
amendments TO the naval appropriation
fiil agreed 10. After an executive session
the Senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-23
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Bill to Prevent Corruption In the Census
Rivers and Harb0rs.


wssaTSsTos CRY, May I'm the
House the committee on the census re-
ported the bill amending the census act to
prescribe penalty uron ans supervisor or
enumerator who shall receive. or any per-
son sho shall ray. any fee or other eonsid-
erasion in addition 10 the compensation OF
such service as enumeraior. passed.
A conference was ordered on The army
appropriation bill and the military acad-
envy appropriation bill.
The House went into committee OF the
whole on the river and harbor bill. Hem
derson q. Illinois. chairman ss the COM
nlitsee on rivers and hsrbors. explained
the provisions Of the bill. saying il arpro-
priatcd 81 $50 fss. based upon estimates
aggEegaiing So So.9o he believed there
was ne raoasy thai went out of the treas
ury that Was of mere interest to the reopse
than the money expended IN lie improve
memt oi rivers ani harbors.
blanchard Of Louisiana spoken favor ot
river aud harbor bills cousendiSg thar they
did more 10 soive tae problems OF srsrs-
portstion than ail ss1c interstate commerce
balls that coaid be passed. Thefact that a
grss. ard disastgoas ESod had recently
occurred in the lower AnsESSppi valley
VAS sufficient excuse. Il one wsse needed.
for calling the attention Of The House TO
the requirements Of that stream 1t was
time th4; congress should be wking Up To
the idea Shst something shosasd ce done TO
harness the waters cs the MissSsirsE Ii
gas faa great q national feau-e 10 be
handled BIZ state or aggregation az states.
TIE sisne ha1 come whn Goa
grexs should appropriate EDnfv not
univ Tor improving the iaTgraslon
oi sfe siver. sst soT the raFpax OF pre-
venting ssooxss. TAe late Too had not
demonstrated thai the Ieves ssssns wss a
lsaIare. bas that ga sdeaaas- systsm of