davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
At Four Score and Ten.

SPECIAL to the GloDe
BUFFALO, Mimi, March 16.-John
Dodd, father of our postmaster, C. K.
Dodd, passed away quietly at his home
last Saturday evening about 7:3O. He
was ninety years old on the 29th of last
November, and has lived IN this county
the past tWenty-six years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
Manitoba Politics,

Special 70 the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., March 16. - The
Conservatives OF Winnipeg reorganized
tonight for the local election expected
to take place shortly in the southern di-
vision of the city, and elected Aid.
Mather, president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
Installed for Their Duties.


BUFFALO, Mimi, March 16.-The fol-
lowing new village officers were duly
installed last Saturday evening: Presi-
dent OF conncil, J. Ii. Wendell; trus-
tees, George c. Carpenter, John Shat
tar and James Ryder; recorder, S. NJ.
Ash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
Killed Her Husband.

MASON CITY, To-, March 16.-Mrs. A.
c. Richards, living near Charles City,
arose from her bed last night and In a
violent fit of insanity grabbed a shotgun
and shot her husband through the head,
killing him instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

Holland later in the day dec dsd the
grounds VIII taken. but met the cIse by
Immediately summOning the same
jurors under a special venire, so that
the term will 90 on unquestioned. COun-
sci again objected, but was overruled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
New PORTS OF DelirerH.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding has constituted
Mary Island, Wrangel, Juneau, Sand
Point. Kodiak and Ounalaska, in Alaska,
ports OF delivery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
YEAS.

The announcement of the passage Of
the bill was followed by Senator Davis
at once moving that the vote be recon-
sidered. This was voted down and the
passage of the bill nailed hard and fast,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

COntillIed ON Fourth rage,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17
erals elected Miitiades chief for the cam
paign and acted nndnr his orders

erals elected initiates chief for the cam
palgn and acted under his orders
The Persians meanwhile were doing
nothing except to urge on Hippias in his
schemes OF fomenting treachery behind the
backs of the Greek soldiery. Miltiades
counted upon the superiority in organiza-
ton and armor of his soldiery and upon
their patriotic enthusiasm. The situation
demanded bold tactics. The custom of his
time was to advance the whole line of bat
tie slowly and steadily in uniform phaianx.
But the field of Marathon was SO broad as
to call for an extended line, and Miltlades
concentrated heavily on the wings and
weakened the center. The formation Of
the ground favored his movements of
preparation, unobserved by the enemy, un.
I'll all was ready. Then the trumpet sound
ed, hymns and eXhortations were chanted.
and 1000 spearmen rushed down the slope
upon the unsuspecting Asiatics. The rapid
Ivy OF movement was also an innovation,
but the objections usually urged, that sol
diers who go in on the run exhaust their
wind before they get into action, would
not apply to Athenians, who were trained
runners from youth. Pompey in his time
held to this objection, but Caesar believed
that running excited the soldiers courage
and gave force to their blows.
The Persian army was composed of many
mongrel hordes, nevertheless it had a sub
stantial force of disciplined men under able
leaders. The rush of the Athenians took
all by surprise, and the irregulars, who
acted as mounted men, did not have time
to get in line. The Greeks were heavily
equipped, bearing spears, helmets, breast
plates, shields, greaves and short swords.
The Persians had no armor and only
wicker shields, with short lances and
cimeters for weapons. The shock of the
first attack broke down the front line of
Persians, but they rallied and set to work
to retrieve, individually and by weight OF
numbers, what they had lost in the sur
prise. The best Persian troops were in the
center, and they succeeded in not only re-
pulsing the Greek center, but in driving it
back across the plain up a valley that di-
vlded the mountain side. The Greek wings,
however had been successful, and had
routed everything opposed to them This
was the turning point, and the faith of
Miltiades in the organization of his sol
diery was justified.
In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred
victorious soldiers rush wildly in pursuit
and 20 too far. Such mistake at Mara
thon would have changed the history of the
world. But the Greeks in both TANKS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

the hope of being reinstated as a satrap Of
the conqueror. OF course he had tools at
work in Athens, and hence Miltiades be
ifeved that what might be gained by delay
in the field would be lost in giving time for
plotters to get up fire in the rear.
Thete generals were evenly divided, and
in such emergencies the war ruler had the
deciding vote. That Office was filed by an
Athenian noble, Callimachus, who was list
ening gravely to the discussion of the gen
erals. Miltiades appealed to him with some
what blunt, but forcible eloquence, to vote
for an offensive policy. ut now rests with
you, Callimaehus," be said, "either TO en-
slave Athens, or, by assuring her freedom,
to win for yourself immortality OF fame,
such as not even Harmodius and Arfgto-
geiton have acquired; for never since the
Athenians were a people were they in such
danger as they are at this moment. II they
bow the knee TO these Medes they are TO be
given up to Hippias, and you know what
Nhey then will have to suffer But IL Athens
comes victorious out of this contest she
has it in her to become the first city Of
Greece. Your vote is to decide whether we
are to join battle or not. II we do not bring
on battle presently some factious intrigue
will disunite the Athenians and the city
will be betrayed to tho Modes. But IL we
fight before there is anything rotten ia the
state of Athens, | believe that, provided
the gods will give fair play and no favor.
we are able to get the best of it in an en-
Eagement"
CalAmachus was won. and the other gsn'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

COLEMAN II. APPERSON POST, No 80,
- q. A. X" meets every second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month in G.. A.
X. Hall Visiting comrades always welcome.
D. L. HOPKINS, p. O
T. f. MA8AN kdit
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

Union COUNCIL No, 152 Y. NJ. l., meets
4 every first and third Wednesday Of each
month at p. M, in DeFries hall, on Larrabee
avenue. q. V. REID, President
THOMAS COYLE Rec. Sec isl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

A Q. ., W. meets every Friday evening
~. in the G. A. X. hall All members In
good standing are cordially invited.
B. a, CURLY, Rec 7. f. MAHAN, NJ W.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17
City Office

~ Harris street. p. 0 Box 2l2.
For frst-class cooks. hotel servants mill
men, loggers and mechanics write or tee-
graph to this Office.
WANTED
3 Dining room girls, $50 per month
6Girls for general house work; good wages
Sewing girl for city.
Laundry woman for city
10 Pick and shovel men city; steady work
Experienced coal miners.
Man and wife for laundry.
Man and wife for cOuntOy hotel.
Partner I'm sawmill.
FOR SALE.
5. 10, Is and 20 Acre Tracts, near Lake Sa-
mish, $40 per acre.
10, 20 and 40 Acre Tracts on Orcas Island,
cheaD.
Valuable relinquishments can be had at
once.
House, laundry and complete outfit s35.
II you want 10 buy sell or borrow, call on
us. Advice given free.
1861 WR LONG & co.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

EAIRHAVEN LODGE No. 70, l. o. 0. f.
L meets every Friday evening at Hall in
DE Fries building, on LaFFabee avenue.
X. S. DOwNAR, Noble Grand.
GEO. A. NEwsALT. Rec Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17
WHEN GREEK MET MEDE.
THE MARVELLOUS DEEDS OF ONE DAY
AT MARATHON.
The Men of Athens Led on by Mntiades
Quickly Put Persian Host to Rout
and Founded the Glory of Greece-mar-
sthon Saved European Civilization.

copyright 1891, by American Press Associa-
ton. Book rights reseryed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

RELLINGHAM COUNCIL, No 9, OF Fair
u haven, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, meets every
Tuesday evening at $500 D. m. in G. A. r. hall
Larrabee street Members please note the
change, W. G. BELL G.
A J. HEYI Sec.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

| EAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. NO. S..
Regular meeting Tuesday, p. m, at
| Castle Han, corner Larrabee and Eleventh.
| All visiting members cordially invited TO at
tend. CHAs. A. MClENNAN g. O.
:. e. MULLEN. X. Of X. and 5.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

| CARPENTERS AND JOINERs UNION, No.
/ y 575, will meet at the G.. A. II. hall every
| Monday night. G. X. TIDD, Secretary.
| II. ID. BANISTFR President
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17

A r A t HON is
PLACED at the head
of the great de-
Ncisive battles of
sthe world because
lit settled the ques-
ton whether Eu-
ropean civilization
should be domi-
mated by ideas and
customs forced in
from the orient,
the seat of firmly
rooted despotism
an d widespread
Incidence, or be
free to develop
from the fresh and
energetic seeds of
Greek and Roman
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
- II. KELLER, dealer in boots and sh
=. PostOffice Block. n
SOCIETIES

A f. AND A. M.-Fairhaven lodge, under
"a dispensati"n, meets every second and
fourth Wednesday OF each month in G.. A. r.
hall az 1880 p. m. All master masons In good
D. /. HOPKINS, W. NJ.
UNITY LODGE No. 119 [. 0. G. t. meets
- every Monday evening at 1880 D. IN. in
DeFries.hall, Larrabee street. Visiting mem-
oers are cordially invited TO :, meet with US;
A. r, DoRR, Secretary.
Union COUNCIL No. 1852 Y. NJ. l., meets
4 every first and third Wednesday Of eac h
month at p M, in DeFries hall, on Larrabee
THoMAs CoYLE, Rec. Sec Sec '0'''i Isl
A o. U. W. meets every Friday evening
~. in the G. A. X. hall. All members In
good standing are cordially invited.
COLEMAN r. APPERSON POST, No so,
- q. A. X" meets every second and fourth
Thursday evenings of each month in G.. A.
X. Hall Visiting comrades always welcome.
T. T. MAHAN. hdjt
FAIRHAyEN LODGE No. 70, l. Q; Q, f.
l. meets every Friday evening at Hall in
DE Fries building, on LaFFabee avenue
X. 5. DOwNAR, Noble Grand.
GEO. A. NEwsALT Rec. Sec
LAIRHAYEN LODGE, B.P.O.F. No. lol
Il Regular meeting Sunday, 8 p. m. At
- 80 hhiAhAiA, ist.A dbtf HNIttl
All visiting members cordially invited to
attend. f. J. KrNGHoRN. r. r.
W. Il. NEWMAN,
1871 Acting Secty.
EAIRHAVEN LODGE X. OF p. NO GO,
Regular meeting Tuesday, S D. m, at
Castle Hall, corner Larrabee and Eleventh.
All visiting members cordially invited to at
tend CHAs. A. MClENNAN. q. O.
5. e. MULLEN. X. Of X. and 5.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs UNION, No.
y 515, Will meet at the G.. A, r. hall every
Monday night. G. K. TDD. Secretary
Il, D. BANIsTER. President.
RELLINGHAM COUNCIL, No 9, OF Fair
~ haven, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, meets every
Tuesday evening at $500 D. m. in G. A. r. hall
Larrabee street. Members please note the
change, W G. BELL G.
A. J. HEYL, Sec.
BENNETT HOSE co No. Irregular meet
~ ing every first and third Wednesday IN
the month and regular drill every Friday at
1880 p, IN. A. J. Gibson, Can't.
Fred Stork. Secretary.
WARDNER HOSE No. 2-Regular meeting
W every first and third Thursday in the
month and regular drill every Tuesday ut
7:40 p. m. Jas Mulreln, Capt.
Edward Brown, Secretary.
T. X. APPERSON RELIEF CORPS, NO. 30
W Meets each alternate Friday at . p. N. at
g. A. X. Hall, corner Barrabee and 10th SITS
Mrs s. A. HOPKINS President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
w 90 rTTTf Il cCG ZEE
S$$sSS$s ); + f |.,s F.

We are now located in or new store No. 1915 and
1914 St. with increased facilities anu a new and
large stock Of
POTTERY. PORCELAIN. GLASS WARE,
STERLING SILVER. PLATED WARE
AND HoUsEFURNIsHING GOODS. WE
HOPE TO MERIT THE CONTINUANCE
OF THE PATRONAGE so GENEROUSLY
EXTENDED TO Us IN THE PAST
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
EDDY REFRIGERAToRs.
If. W. BEyERIDGE.
IMPORTER OF CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
1215 AND I2I4 @ ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
A COLTS WILD RIDE.

Perched on an Engines CowcatcIer, with
the Old Mare i'm Pursuit.
Cincinnati Dispatch TO New York Recorder
young colt, the property of Abish Hayes,
the noted stock raiser, who resides near the
Ohio and Indiana boundary on the big Four
railroad, had thrilling ride on the cowca,cher
of fast freight engine last evening. A vala-
able mare and her offspring had escaped from
a farmyard just as the train came noisily by.
The colt, whose four weeks of life had been
insufficient to acquaint i: with the vociFcrous
harmlessness of railway train seen from a
safe distance, became frightened and ran on
the track ahead of the engine.
Almost instantly the cow-catcber OF the en-
CINE thrust its nose beneath the colt and a
sudden shake Of the engine jerked the animal
upon its iron frame. where il hung helpless
and terrified, but out of danger.
The intelligent mother gelloped frantically
after the colt. jumping fences and uttering
piteous neighs distinctly audible above the
roar of the cars. The mare appeared so fran
tie with grief that the train men slowed down.
and finally stopping. nearly two miles from the
point of the collision with the colt, removed
the youngster uninjured from its perlous POI
sitioa.
Witnesses of the meeting between the two
animals say ii was enough TO move one TO tears.
The mother caressed the little one jun ped up nd
down and acted in the most exuberarIt manner.
The last seen of the pair the mother was hold
ing her nose against the colts head, as il whis-
pering her joy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
BUILDING PERMITS.

After q week of comparative idleness the
building season reopened today with a rush.
The following permits to build were issued to-
day: W. H. Abbott. two brick dwellings 627
and 629 street southeast; 5000. W. A.
Leonard, one brick dwelling, Go ID street
southeast; $500. 4. B. Hines. nine
frame DWELLING on 18th street between
Gales street and Benning road: 81. 800 J. &
Yost. one brick dwelling, 466 G street south
west; $1,000. Chas. Eber. one frame dwelling
on 18th street road; 80. 900. Z, X Pinkney. one
brick dwelling. 72 o street northwest: $1,000.
James A. Heaiy, tour brick dwell
si2, 800. t. A. Harding. three brick
dwellings. l72o To I72i I street northwest;
$4,000 NJ. c. Mccarthy, three three-story
brick dwellings. 40i to 40s 18th street north
west; 81 1000. John A. Travis. one brick dwell
ing, lVos East Capitol street northeast; s4.sOo
L. Stelzle, one BRICK store and dwelling 1900
North Capitol street northwest; 5000.
BIDS OPENED.
The Commissioners today at noon opened
bids for furnishing the District with cemen;
terra Gotta pipe and vitriied paving blocks.
The following bids were submitted:
TERRA GOTTA PIPE.
Potomac Terra Gotta Co., Thos. someryille
4 Sons, American Sewer Pipe Co.. McMahon,
Porter 4 Co.
vIrRIFIED Brick.
Angus Lamon, 5000 invert blocks, Soc. per
foot; AS, 900 vitrifed bricks. S2i for the \
inch taper and s23.50 for the d inch taper;
5. N. Hamilton, AGO 900, SILL per 1000.
CEMENT.
Walter F. Hewett. 25.0)o barrels Acme natu-
raj cement si.l0 per barrel; J. T. J. N.
Waters, $4,000 barrels Of Round Top. sl.20 per
barrel; 1 200 barrels Hercules Portland cement,
S2s7 per barrel; Chas. q. McColgan q Co..
200 barrels Stetlin Anchor Portland cement,
320 per barrel; $. NJ. Hamilton a Co., l. 200
barrels Hemmoor Portland slow setdng
cement. S3.05 per barrel Germanic Portland.
slow setting. $3.50; quick setting Durham
Portland. SzS5 per barrel: S. :. Daish a Son.
5000 barrels Antietam cement 81 20 per bar
rel; Halliday 4 Richardson. ]. 100 barrels Man
heimer cement. s3.05 per barrel; jackson Jones
Company, LOO barrels Germanic, s2.a per
barrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
HAVE You BEEN THERE,

IL will pay you TO there Run. walk or ridethere
Be sure and take your purse there
Nothing sold time there Everybody treated alike
there
They do business right or not at all there.
They refund the MONEY for any article not repre-
sented up there.
They give you 100 cents for dollar up there.
Is the only place in the city where you furnish
house complete
They sell solid Oak sideboard sl2. 80; sold else
where slS. They sell Refrizerators. 81. 20 $50
Mating, 12hc- to 4Sc. Extra Damask and Linen
CHAIN 4sc- Handsome Folding Bed. bevel mirror,
lsx40, SIS Folding Beds. nice finish 50. Fine Oak
Suites. go s6. s75: sold elsewhere, $40 se0 slOO
Leonards Refrigerstors under the price. Wire Doors
ssc.. NTH best sslf-lOeklng hinge Rustic Lawn
Benches. sl-JO To 81 30. Best Wire Cots. 81. 15
sl-9e- All-har Mattress. 40 pounds %. 80. Curled
Hair Mattress 30 pounds. err 80. Rol-up Steel Bed
Springs. ESQ. Al-steel Woven Wire with ll6 coil
springs. book fold. $3.50. Initial lumber beautiful
engraved wreath. 1Oc- Clear Tumblers for lie Sc
Good Hammock. Sc. goc. and 81. D. Baby Car
riases. fully upholstered, nicke trimmings and para
sol, e. 81 10 s2o. The Largest Sac Cedar Tubs FL
5opiece Tea Sets e. s $40. IuO-piece Dinner Set
81 - TO ssO Everything for the house one place.
ReaasGabsr the name aud place.
II. C. GRAsTY.
DOUBLE STORES.
1910 and 1879 eth st. NV bet. p andQ.
Our only terms cheap for cash
Don't doubt till you try my27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
Pooled by a sharp FiIibuster.

From the San DIEGO Sun.
A. p. Hulse, late of the custom house, tells "a
good story of some filibustering that came
under his notice thirty-two yearsago:
In 1883 Harry Maury, a midshipman who had
resigned from the service OF the United States
government, was in command Of q brig off Mo-
bile bay. The vessel was loaded with filibusters
tor Walker and was overhauled by a revenue
cutter. An officer went aboard in the night
with instructions to seize the vessel and bring
her to Mobile. Maury. who was equal to the
emergency, prepared himself by unshacklng
the anchor from the chain and fastening Ian
tern to pole. When the vessel arrived at Dog
River bar il was hailed from the cutter and
ordered to come to.
Then came the order, ''Let go your anchor"
Maury let go. PAY out thirty fathoms Of
chainn' was the next order. Marry ran the
chain through the hawser hole and over the
rail back on deck. He was ordered next to
hoist a light which he did by lighting the
the latter in the mud. He then. when all was
quiet, put off down the bay. leaving the cutter
watching the light, which it did aatii morning.
In the meantime the officer from the cutter
who was in charge OF the ilibusIering vessel
was down in the cabin playing cards and
drinking champagne. On arrival at the en-
trance of the harbor the officer Was tapped on
the shoulder and told OF where they were and
asked if he wished to go ashore. A boat was
at his service and he took it, returning to the
cutter in time to share the chagrin Of his
mates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
HARDLY A BUS RUNNING.
The Strike Of the Drivers Causes q Great In.
crease of Pedestrianism in London.

The Strike of the Drivers Causes q Great In
crease of Pedestrianism in London.
LONDON, June Sowing to the successful re-
sistance yesterday offered by John Burns to the
police and to the threatening attitude
assumed by the strikers as the hour
approached for preparing horses and vehic-
les to leave the stable this morning the
government seems to have determined to take
a hand in the strike Of the omnibus drivers
aud conductors. In the darkness of the early
morning hours it was observed that large
bodies Of troops were, without tap Of drum,
hurriedly moving toward the buildings
used as Offices and stables by the omnibus COM
panies Other heavy detachments were at the
same time proceeding to such points the au-
thorities feared might become raliying places
for the mobs which had yesterday shown them
selves not indisposed to meet force with force.
Notwithstanding all this preparation and the
renewed activity Of the great London police
force. hardly a single omnibus OF one Of the
companies is running. All the yards and the
adjacent streets are strongly picketed by
the strikers, who closely scan every person
approaching whose appearance suggests
the possibility of his being black
leg" The absence of the buses gives
the streets a most deserted appearance.
Only the tram cars and a few pirates" with
nondescript conveyances are traversing the
thorcughfares- The latter are charging in
creased fare. The public seems chary Of pa
troniZing either the tram cars or the pirates
and walking seems TO suddenly become quite
the thing in locomotion.
The hostlers entered the yards, as usual, this
morning. but only to feed the horses. More
than this they refused to do. All the yards
were visited by the strike leaders, who har-
angued the men, encouraging them to
perseyere in their demands The leaders
assured their hearers that they were
sanguine OF the speedy surrender OF
the companies. Wherever they appeared
the leaders were enthusiastically received BY
the men, John Burns being especially marked
out for congratulations and applause. The
directors of the companies are now in confer
ence with a deputation Of non-union con-
ductors and drivers, who say they are willing
, to work if guaranteed adequate police protec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-08
PRINTERS IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting of the International Typ
graphical Union.

Annual Meeting of the International Typo
graphical Union.
BosroS, MASS, June s.-Xhe International
typographical Union meeting in FaneuiI Hall
this morning began its thirty-ninth annual
convention. After addresses of welcome
had been made and responded to
President Edward 7. Plank of In
dianapolis said, in relation to a reduction
of the number of hours OF labor. that the move
inent is one that should be undertaken only
when fully prepared for an earnest and long
struggle and then only by concerted action by
all unions mt the same time. Under the circum-
stances it would be q good plan, he said. to
adopt a resolution at this session and submit
the question to popular vote whether or not
to make an attempt to enforce nine-hour
day next spring. In this way they
might gain the support of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor at its next session, and pru-
dence suggests that they take every precaution
to strengthen their resources before engaging
in struggle such ~ may be expected to take
place when the decisive time arrives.