davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

One OF the outcomes Of the disgraeeful scenes
the French chamber Of deputies was duel
between Delpreche, Republican member, and
Csstelin. Boulangist. Depreche was wounded
in the arm with a sword
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

Beginning sunday night, November % tho
Union Pacific steamer Hassalo will leave city
dock al II p. N. daily. except saturday, for La
Conner and intermediate points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

Ahsot of the New Time Card on Mails.
Inc new time card of the Northern Pa
enc railroad which went into effect yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
EGGERTS SHOE STORE SO7 SECOND ST.


One of the best located hotels on Puget
Sound-over 100 rooms, completely fur
nished-doing good business. Apply to
GEO. NJ. VAN D0REN, 207, POS. 200 Wash
ington block. Entrance 100 Front street,
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

Seeing is believing. See Bryn Mawr Free
passes for round trip at sos Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21
NORTH KNOWING.

That ALIcoCks Porous PLAsTERs are the
highest re suit OF medical science and skill snd
in iugred zen Is and method have never been
eQHaled. -
That they are the original and genuine porous
r, ssters uFsnu u hose reputation imitHt0Ts trade
That AILCoCKs POROUS PIASTERS never iAlt
10 nerform their remedial WORK quickly anu
sffectuAliy. -
mat ior Weak Back. rheumatism, Colds,
Iuug Trouble. Kidney Difficulties, Strains and
- Local Pains they are invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcocks POROUS
pi.sTsRs yeu obtsiD the best plasters made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-21

yo,, hardly realize that il Is medicine, when
taking Carriers Little Liver Pills. they are very
small: 40 bs3 effects All troubles from torpid
liver sra relieved by IhsIr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
A GREAT RUIN.
What L. Left OF the Magnificent Temple
of Baal.

What Is Left OF the Magnificent Temple
of Baal.
There rises a huge wall seventy feet
high, inclOsing square court of which
the side is 40 feet long. Part Of the
wall, having fallen into ruins, has been
rebuilt from the ancient materials; but
the whole of the north side, with its
beautiful pilasters. remains perfect.
As the visitors enter the court they
stand still in astonishment at the eX-
traordinary sight which meets their
eyes; for here, crowded within those
four high walls, is the native village of
Tadmor. 1t was natural enough for the
Arabs 70 build their mud huts within
these readymade fortifieations, but the
impression produced by such a village
IN such place is indescribably strange,
The temple, SO TO speak, is eaten out
at the core. and little but the shell re-
mains. But here and there a futed
Corinthian column or group of columns,
with entablature still perfect, rises in
stately grace far over the wretched
huts, the rich, creamy color of the lime
stone and the beautiful holdings Of the
capitals contrasting with the clear blue
Of the cloudless sky. The best view of
the whole is TO be obtained from the
roof OF the naos, which, once beautiful
and adorned with sculpture, is now oil
battered and defaced and has been met
amorphosed into a squalid little mosque,
To describe the view from that roof
were indeed hopeless task. High into
the clear blue air and the golden SUM
shine rise the stately columns; crowded
and jumbled and hsaped together be-
low, untouched by tho gladdening sum
beams, upfreshened by the pure. free
air, lies all the squalor and wretched-
ness of an Arab mud-hut village
Blackwood's Magazine,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
NAMED AFTER a PROFESSOR,
The Gilichthys Is "A Fish with a Large



Two curious little fishes live IL The
mud" said Prof Theodore Gin ~ a
Wcshir~.oa Star man lately. "CG of
ihca was only discovered recently Il
was called after myself by v-av of M
pliment, being named the -CGiichtl sys.'
My namesaiye Is sort of goby, from
six 10 eight inches long. 1t digs a hole
in the muddy bank OF tidal creek, n!
the bottom OF which il sits and medi
tates, being kept wet 10y the percolatioB
of the water through the surrounding
mud. II feeds on small crustaceans
largely. One remarkable think about
the Gilichthys il it's mouth, which il
about one-third the length of its body
IL is good 70 eat. and the Cinnamon in
the neighborhood OF san Francisco dig
in the marshes for specimens
The other mud fish is a native of the
South Sea islands, and is found on other
tropical coasts. IL hops about on he
mud banks when the tide is out. hing
apparently a. much at home on lar 4 as
in the water. Peopie csll IL the : mp
ing fish
Sometimes it will climb the ro, is OF
trees on the shore, making its way up
ward by means of its pectGral fms. often
it occupies the holes made by fiddler
crabs. When 1t = hCaping about ON the
mud it is usually in pursuit of crusia
ceans or of peculiar kind of slug thai
affords it's favorite diet"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
An international Calamity.

An awful thing recently happened in
New York. A celebrated creator of Coz
tunes designed charming ball dress
ior "a New York woman, and basely
made its counterpart for Pxrisian
resident, not thinking that the twins
would ever meet, says London Figaro.
nut last winter both went TO Washing
ton. and at a british legation ball the
two met and stood aghast. Each WAS
struck dumb at the sight Of the other,
and each thought she was facing mir
ror until she saw another head and
shoulders above the corsage, for the
gowns were fac SMILES in every detail.
Two letters went II the base man nil
liner by the next mornings mail; two
good customers withdrew their patron
age and freely advertised his villainy.
The victims met in consultation to see
81 there we're any more duplicates in
thcir wardrobes. and 20 draw lots for
the exclusive rights to any more mas
terpieces of the duphcity rather than
smnse The unfeeling gay world with an.
other scene
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
PERSONAL PARTICULARS,

j. ]. CASE was essentially self-made
man His fortune is estimated at
-, 900. 900.
Mrs. A. T. STEwART paid $500 pair
for lace curtains, and the residence of
Robert Garrett, of Baltimore, boasts
curtains that cost 5000 yard.
Mrs. WILLIAM G. WHITNEY and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt have received
So, OO0 from contributors for the pur=
pose of establishing an iniirnary az
Yale university.
Mrs. JACKSON says in hsr memoirs Of
her husband, Gen ''-,uorcw wall' Jack
son. that whenever she visited the gen
eral in camp he ''spoat all of his leisure
time in playing wiLE their baby"
o. IL. BENTLEY. who lives at Wichita.
Kan, is one of those men never happy
unless writing to some public man,
During the last three years of senator
PlunIb's life he wrote on an average OF
Two letters q day TO the senator. ,...l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
Cambria freeman
,.PubIIshed weekly at
uVRG. CAMBRIA CO., PENNA.,
RY JAMES q. HASsON


Subscription Rates
YEA cash IN advance........---... ....si Sc
one copy 10 n not paid Within months. LIS
90 d. - not pbid within months. Oe
DO do n not paid within the year. 2s
.-sons residing outside Of the county
10 ptdftiOuaI Der year viii be charged %
,sy postage. - -
,ron and those who don consult tneir
sNeu LARS nv paying ~ advance must not e.
0un nv nIaced OF the same footing as those " no
pe't ", " ms fact distinctly Understood froE:
ad nj, tns Onward. 49,.
ssv for your psper before So1 stop II. tf stop
s None br' scala waSSs IL. Otherwise
q wv =. a sratawaV-4t'S IS 700 mort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
KITTY NEAL.

On a sudden the wind f. awake,
And the orchard Is showing
In clouds from tho apple-bOuRhs
The white petals are blowing
The peGsc are ready - bloom.
And the clover i growing.
SO long by her basket OF work
Kitty Neal had been sitting
That fever danced Ia her feet
or desire 10 bc fitting:
And her grandmother close al her side
Was asleep al her kniIling.
An. shat II a Lad al the gate
For your coming were waidngr
II the May were Just Al It's prime,
And The orioles matinRs
Should q maiden with love in her looks
Be too long In debating:
As SIN as bird from The bough,
She IS gone from her station.
g Poor VIII kas been waiting so long.
And 10 wait f. veKGti0n"
Two hearts al her coming beat high
With q loyins elat!ou.
so kisses and true-lovers' vows
Ano white petals H-Tr showing
Al the gate Of The orchard that day.
IloU back 10 her sewing;
AM Ilg lrlaImcther. waking al last,
Seyol knew Uf her going
-lsa@c ogdc Il E-Il.I n. in Harpers Bazar.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-08-26
ANSElM AND THE HARE.

Anselm, the priest from Italy,
He whom the poet Dante named
The greatest saint in paradise.
He whose high wisdom justly claimed
Obedience from monks and kings,
Rode, as IL chanced upon q day,
Where stately English trees outstretched
Their spreading bOushs along the way.
From out the wood there rushed n hare,
With following huntsmcn on her track:
voice and hand were lifted up,
The good priest bade the men stand back
They paused amazed, for. wild with fright
The trembling creature swiftly sprang
Beneath his horse, "a il she saw
Her hopes of safety on him hang.
"Behold," he spal1e with gentle voice,
Low she beneath my horses feet
Hath sought a refuge. Thrnk yc not
To send her safely forth were meet2
an need man iees to Cod fer aid.
That mercy which lie sccks on high,
Shall he Uot grant the tic-CrCGs beast
That, fearful. shriEl-s, afraid TO die
Then sped the hare into the wood,
With bounding leaps and nerves a-strain.
And, with blessing for each man,
Anselm, the priest, rode on again
-Gulielma Zollinger. in y. y. Independent
, 1892-03-06

Yesterday evening about 5 O'Clock sew
eral gentlemen were standing in the drug
store of the opera house, and looking out
through the plate glass window a distinct
view of the upper part and roof of the
opera house building was seen In the air
toward the southeast. The two chimneys
were plainly discerned, but the roof
downward faded into a hazy tint. The
electric light was burning. By moving
four or five feet away and looking through
another pane of the window the peculiar
ity could not be seen. Was 1t radiation
or refection2 Indeed it was a specimen
of the veritable mirage so commonly seen
in hazy weather on the western plains.
We have never heard of such a mirage
in a populous town, though 1t is com
monty witnessed on the plains in the
spring.
, 1892-03-06

In a long article printed in the London
Weekly Star of Feb. 5, Mr.. Gladstone
refers to the distressing incident which
happened at Manchester, in 1919, when
100, 900 workmen held a reform meeting,
and while so doing were charged upon
by cavalry, who rode the defenseless
people down beneath their horses hoofs,
killing eleven of them and wounding
600. He contrasts that event with the
present right of the people to hold public
meetings, which right, he insists, ought
not to be hampered in the slightest by
unnecessary local regulations or other
legislative restrictions.
If by the present Mr.. Gladstone means
a period embracing the last five or six
years, how does he make his statements
agree with the fact that within that time
several meetings, in which tens of thou
sands of workingmen were taking part,
in London, were raided and broken up
by the police? Has he forgotten the
vicious onslaught of the police upon the
Trafalgar square meeting in 1886,
when many workingmen were brutally
dubbed? And how about the proclama-
ton prohibiting a meeting which was
announced to be held in that same square
this very month? statesmen" talk and
write a great deal of buncombe.
, 1892-03-06
Proposals for school BulldIng.

Bids will be received until 7 o'clock p.
M. March Is. 1892 at the office of
DR.. s. j. Quinby. clerk of school district
No. |, Laramie county, Wyoming. for
the erection of a public school build
ing on block 257 in CHEYENNE. Wyo.
Plans and specifications will be on in
spection at the office of j. s. Matthews,
architect. Cheyenne, Wyo. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check
in the sum of $500. The same to be
fortified to the school district in case the
bidder shall fail for five days after the
acceptance OF his bid. to enter into a
contract to furnish all labor and material
and construct said building according to
the plans and specifications and save the
said school district harmless from any and
all liens for labor or material used in the
construction of said building and to COM
plete said building ready for occupancy on
or before Aug. Is, 1892; the performance
of said contract to be guaranteed by sure
ties, to be approved BY the the board of
trustees Of the district. The board re-
serve tho right to reject any or all bids.
Dated Cheyenne. March s, 1892.
s. j. QUINBY. Clerk.
, 1892-03-06
THE LAST OF EARTH
Funeral Services Over the Remains
of ]. W. Collins.
An Impressive Sermon From a
Sympathetic Preacher.
The Church Packed With San
Diego People.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
SAN DIEGO. Cali, March 5.-The
funeral of John W. Collins, president Of
the Inflated California national bank, took
place in this city today. San Diego was
stirred to its center by the fearful tragedy
which 30 suddenly terminated the brilliant
financial career of Collins and notwlth-
standing the badly involved failure OF the
bank of which he was the head there
we're general expressions of sympathy for
a man who had lost everything here,
even to his own life as well as of his
wife and two children.
The funeral services were held at the
United Presbyterian church and that
large edifce was packed to the doors by
the multitude of people who flocked to
the funeral. The services were conducted
by Rev. R. G. Wallace. and there was an
added impressiveness to them from the
fact that Mr.. Wallace's daughter was one
of the ILL fated party drowned with Mrs.
Collins and her two children in the bay in
October. 1890.
The casket in which the body rested
was magnificent, though PLAIN. 1t was
trimmed with ~festoons of smilax and
covered with beautiful floral designs.
Upon the massive silver plate was simply
inscribed u. w. Collins" A great
many people filed around the pedestal
upon which the casket rested, and with
bowed heads looked upon the face of the
unfortunate dead. But for the deathly
palor of the features, made doubly so by
contrast with the luxuriant Jet black
whiskers. which covered the lower part of
his face, the inmate Of the casket might
have been thought to be wrapped in a re-
freshing sleep.
AS might have been expected the ser
mon of Mr.. Wallace was very impressive
and calculated to move the most unsym-
pathetic.
At the close of the exercises at the
church the body OF the dead banker was
conveyed to Mount Hope cemetery and
deposited In the family burial plot by the
side of his wife and two children.
, 1892-03-06
A LIVELY Town.

p. 7. Mcnamara arrived In town last
night from Casper. He is en- route to
Denver. McNamara has severed his
connection with the Derrick, of which
paper he has lately been the very compe-
tent editor, as he desires to devote him
self exclusively to his other interests.
The publication of the paper will, how
ever, be continued as usual, negotiations
now being on foot to secure a new editor.
Mr.. McNamara says Casper is quite
lively aud money easy. Experimental
works are now being erected at the soda
lakes to test the qualify of the soda and
this in connection with the oil and cop
per business combines to set a rather
brisk pace in a business way.
, 1892-03-06
sheridan Dutch Company.

Articles of incorporation were filed in
the secretary of states ofics yesterday in
cooperating the Alliance ditch company in
Sheridan county. The ditch gets its
water supply from Big Goose creek and
will irrigate and reclaim arid land there
abouts, finally terminating on the divide
between Owl creek and a branch Of
Soldier creek. The capital stock of the
company is So. 0OO. divided into forty
shares of 5000 each. The trustees fol
the first year are Ezra B. Vial, j. G.
Rummel, Joseph Snodgrass, R. w. Mo
line and Louis G. Tidball. The Office o.
the company is located at Sheridan,
Sheridan county.
, 1892-03-06
THE FUruRIrY STAKES
. Lively Contest Promised Between
Some wyoming 2-Year-Olds

The Wyoming f~uturity race Is liable to
become quite = great affair. All animals
entered were nominated foe the race before
they were foaled and are Wyoming bred
stock. Ii will be a half mile race for 2
year-olds aud run In the fall of 1893. The
second payment on entries has just been
made, so the purse already promises to be
a good one. The matter Is attracting
attention from the outside, and as the
race will be run on whatever track offers
the best inducements there is some talk
among Denver horsemen of reaching out
to secure it. Percy 8. Hoyt. as secretary.
furnishes the appended list of entries as
they now stand:
Miss Whitehouse. b. C., Valour, Little
Vixen.
H. E. Teschemacher, c. c., Discount,
Mint.
Percy s. Hoyt, br. f.. Quito, Nina.
Same, b. f.. Quito. Gay Lass.
Same, b. f., Turk, Lalee.
Same, b. c.. Turk, Hattie.
+. 0. de Billier, c. f.. Deronda, Count
ess.
Same, C. f., Turk. Mascotte.
Same, c. f.. Red Bird. Nellie Bly,.
Diamond ranch, G. f., Red Bird. imp.
Cockade.
Same. c. c., Quito, Bonnie Bud.
j. j. Fisher. b. O.. Tom Meade. Lara
mic Queen.
Same, c. c.. Tom Meade, Orphan Girl.
M. +. Jones, b. c., Librarian, Bally:
Lee PENNINGTON, b. c.. Fireball. Kate
TAYLOR
, 1892-03-06
TURNED OVER HIS PROPERTY.
Collins sS5 900 IN Lie Insurance
Assigned to HIS Creditors.

A Sau Diego dispatch says that a coro
ner's inquest was held over the remains
of John w. Collins and a verdict OF sui
eide rendered. 1t had been reported that
somebody had furnished Collins the pistol
with which he had shot himself, and the
inquiry was directed to that question, but
the report was not sustained. The col
ored i%anitor who cleaned Collins room on
Monday swore that a revolver was in the
pocket OF the clothes hanging in the
dressing room. A deputy marshal testi-
fed that he had searched carefully for
arms but failed TO find any. 1t has been
made known that Collins assigned his life
insurance of $685. for the benefit of
the creditors of the bank. This was the
last dollars worth of property he had to
turn over. He was buried beside his wife
and family In San Diego yesterday.
, 1892-03-06
ACCIDENT.
HOW a Boy was birIed Around d
Wagon Wheel and Badly Hurt


lttOcR springs oilners
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rife, accompanied by
George Scrivner, came to town from the
Park on Monday. bringing with them
Guy, their IL year old boy, in a critical
condition from injuries received in a very
peculiar a HIS right arm and one of
his legs were broken. and the poor little
fellow is crushed and bruised all over his
body.
The accident happened in this way.
He was driving a cart drawn bv a span of
old mules. taking a number of the little
folks over to a neighbors on a visit.
Around his'hand he twisted a blacksnake
which he was using freely upon the ami
mails. Suddenly, as he drew it backwards
over his shoulder to give the SLOW
pokes'' a good crack, the end got tangled
up with the spokes OF the wheel, which
pulled the boy from his seat and before
the mules could be stopped and assistance
given him, the.wheel carried him round
aud round, passing over him three or
four times.
No time was lost in bringing him to
town, but the little fellow suffered untold
agony on the way. Doctor hurry has
him under his care and treatment and at
this writing he is resting comfortably.
, 1892-03-06
TOWN TALK.
t!os-ipy Little Paragraphs Picked VI
About the city.

Jobbing and repairs promptly attended
to. Rhoades' plumbing shop, 200 West
Seventeenth street.
The streets of the city are being
cleaned up in good shape in anticipation
OF the spring break up.
The ball of the society OF Chosen
Friends tomorrow evening will be a very
enjoyable affair. Don't fail to attend.
A meeting of the membership of the
First Methodist church will be held at
the church tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock. Members only.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house Castle Dare). Corner
of Ferguson and Twentieth street. Best
dining room in the city. Charges mod
crate.
Our Rrocerynan friend. northeast cor
ner OF Seventeenth and Eddy streets, is
the first man to publish lis prices 10 the
Cheyenne public. 1t is a move in the
right direction, and the prices the most
satisfactory ever offered here.
, 1892-03-06

Third floor Office rooms are being made
popular IN the opera house block for sew
eral reaeons. The first Is that the stair.
way is SO arranged that the ascent is as
easy as to an ordinary second floor. Sec
ond, the rent is very much cheaper.
Third, the rooms are relatively larger, and
fourth. they are invariably better lighted.
All these things things tend to popularize
third floor Offices and it is not surprising
that there are many inquiries for infor-
nation concerning those in the opera
house block.
, 1892-03-06
nIcKoKY CLUB.
A Democratic Organization Formed
In This CITY Last Evening.

A meeting of the democratic citizens
of Cheyenne was held last night in
Judge CAROLS court room Tor the pur-
pose of forming a democratic club. Con-
stitution and bylaws we're submitted and
adopted. The nam ad opted for the or
ganlzation was the Hickory club. G. 7.
Organ was elected president, ID. w. Gill
secretary and Warren Richardson. Jr.,
treasurer. An executive committee con-
sisting of Ex-Governor Baxter, Fred Post,
John A. Martin, Ed Lawler and L. Kabis
was selected.
The club starts out with a good mem
bership. which will largely increase before
the campaign opens.
, 1892-03-06
Katie Putnam Coming.

George o. Marvin. representing the
Katie Putnam company, arrived in town
from the west yesterday. He reports
that the popular little soubrette has done
a big business during the entire season.
She will appear in the opera house here a
week from tomorrow in Love Finds a
Way, playing Ermo. the Eli, the follow
ing evening. Miss Putnam has many
friends among Cheyenne theater goers.
, 1892-03-06

Judge Blake of Laramie IL in town.
w. s. Hurlbut returned yesterday
from Denver.
John David Is in town from a season
spent in the east.
Martin johnson of Wheatland came IN
to town on the Northern last night.
Miss Mollie Birmingham, Mrs. r. Il.
Henderson and Arthur Denmead of Bal
timore are registered at the Inter Ocean.
, 1892-03-06
A church Canvass.

A movement is on foot to take a re-
ligious census OF the city. The plan is
to secure six persons from each church
organization in the CITY. This committee
will then meet and apportion the town,
one couple being assigned to a district to
make a house to house canvass The pur-
pose is to discover the religious affiliations
ofevery person in town, 80 as to strength
en- the various church organizations by
every legitimate means.
, 1892-03-06

A special dispatch from Elkhart, Ind,
says: &C. G. Conn divided So, 900 among
his employees recently on the profit shar-
ing basis, five of his foremen receiving
$3.50 each, while the remainder was ap-
portioned among the other workmen ac-
cording to the class in which they stood"
, 1892-03-06

1t is quite probable that you may need
the services of a physician some day; but
you can postpone the time indefinitely by
keeping your blood pure and your system
inyigorated through the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Prevention is better than
cure.
, 1892-03-06

The Central Labor union, of New York,
has publicly denounced w. A. A. Carsey
and his knights of Industry" as a po-
itical trickster and his trick. Bona fide
labor organizations have to do this little
act for Carsey about every election time;
but he bobs up serenely again at the first
opportunity.
, 1892-03-06
Five pomars Given AWAY

at the weekly drawing of the Cheyenne
Steam Laundry. Each fifty cents In
laundry work gets a ticket for ono chance
for IS in furnishing goods OF %iewelry.
Free mending for single men.