davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-08
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
The Department of State Receives an
Important Telegram From Our
Minister to Brazil.

Rear-Admiral Benham has been or.
dered to proceed with his flagship, the
Newark, now at Genoa, to Cadiz to es.
cort the queen Regent of Spain to HUI.
elva on October 8, where the next day
statue to Columbus will be unveiled,
The Bennington, which is now at Cadiz,
will accompany the Newark and the fleet
of Spanish vessels and participate in the
ceremonies.
The treasury statement, just issued
shows an increase in the net gold held
IN the Treasury since September 9 of
S2,250,O 600, making the total SIG $50, $50.
The receipts from the custom house at
New Y rk from Septe Der to Septa NJ
ber 20 were $6, ,544 600, as against $6 5S1. /.
757 tor the Ike period in las Septem her.
showing an increase despite the exist
ence OF quarantine.
The Department OF State has received
the following telegram from the Amer.
lean Minister to Brazil Recent re u
lations comp-l all ships from the Unire
States TO any Brsz'I an port to 90 first to
the quarantine station at Rhode Janeiro.'
The United States Minis er has made
due remonstrauce against this harsh
measure against all the ports of the
United Sta es, and has urged the adop-
tlon OF local inspection at ports of ar
rival.
Secretary of State Foster had call
the other day from Mr.. Lauterbach, rep
resenting the Pacific Mail Company. and
the representative OF the Panama rail-
road, regarding the action of the Colum-
bian Government instituting quaran-
tine against European and American
trading vessels, the effect of which was
practical stoppage to commerce. They
desired the government to take some ac-
tion to relieve matters. 1t ia considered
probable that the United States will sub
NIT q remonstrance to the Columbian
Government.
Secretary Noble has received the an.
nual report of the Utah Commission for
the year ending September last, during
which time three sessions were held,
one at Chicago and two at Salt Lake
City. Speaking of political matters, the
commission says change is apparent in
the political condition of Utah, which,
If properly fostered and honestly man
aged, will be productive of good results.
Considerable space in the report is de-
voted to discussion of the subject of
polygamy. The commission insists that
polygamy still exists, and that there are
many cases constantly coming to public
knowledge of the association between
polygamists and the plural wives they
had proiessed to have put away is fact
that can hardly be controverted. The
commission reports fifteen persons who
are believed to have entered into DO
lygamous marriages during the last year,
and more than 800 persons who are
known or believed to be now living in
polygamous relations. |
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-08
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
Arkansas to Exhibit a Relief Map Of the
State at the Worlds Fair-The
Washington Flag Pole.

Emperor William has intimated thai
he would possibly visit the Worlds FAN
at Chicago.
Congress on Africa is % be held next
year In connection with the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition.
The international chess tournament
~ be held at Oh cago in connection with
the Worlds Fair will Distribute $1,000
in prizes.
The owners OF the Mammoth Cave oI
Kentucky propose tO reproduce the
starry chambe in the mining build
ing at the WJrid's Fair.
The British buid ng at the World's
FAR VIII have among its decoration
iiags bearing the arms OF the princip |
cities OF the United Kingdom.
Building material dealers will make
an exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Tney
will also hold an international congress
for the discussion OF matters of interest
to the building trade.
The final programme or the dedics-
ton OF the Worlds Fair bu ldings is set.
tied. W. .. p. Breckinrldg, of Kentucky,
VIII be the orator. Cardinal Gibbons
will deliver the opening prayer.
Arkansas will exhibit at the Worlds
Fair relief map OF the State, showing
elevations, depressions, lakes, swamps,
coal and stone areas, arabic lands, wheat.
corn and cotton regions, timber and
prairie lands, etc.
Eight cases OF Indian relics from the
Skokomish and Quiniault reservations
have been received. The relics include
a dress made OF hair, which is probably
2CO or 300 years old. Mr.. Eelis of the
Indian reservation collected the relics.
X. f. Beale of Lewiston, Idaho. has
lett at the Worlds Fair headquarters, in
the Fidelity building, sample of red
magnesium found in Asotin county.
When taken from the earth this sub
stance is pliable and easily worked;
when exposed its hardens like terra
Gotta.
The King of Siam has been asked to
send an exhibit to the Chicago Fair, and
will probably forward a few of his sacred
white elephants if there is an assurance
given that the circus men will not try to
paint their own animals in the same
colors and advertise them
as being wool-dyed.
The flag pole for the Washington build
ing will be 200 feet high. 1t has been
prepared for shipment at Edgecomb,
Snohomish county. 1t will have to be
cut in two for shipment and then spliced
at Chicago. This will be the largest flag
pole at the Worlds Fair, according to
The present plans. One OF the Washing
ton flag poles standing in front of the
building will carry the
largest American flag ever made.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-08
Explorations in Mexico.

Frank c. Baker and Professor Angelo
Heilprin, representing the expedition
which was sent out by the Academy of
Natural Sciences of Philadelphia last
February for the exploration of the less
known regions of Mexico and Yucatan,
report interesting discoveries. Baro-
metric observations place beyond ques-
ton the claim of Orizaba to the first
place among the giant volcanoes of
Mexico, contrary to the notion which in
Mexico and in most geographical treat
ises accords this position to the famous
Popocatapetl. 1t has been determined
that the peak of Orizaba (the "Star
Mountain rises to the height of no less
than $4,000 feet. Comparatively little
discomfort arising from rarefed atmos-
phere was experienced during the as
cent of three volcanic giants in that To-
cality, the lowest of which rises nearly
1900 feet above the level of Mt. Blanc
Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-08
Mary Anderson,s Husband,

The complete name of Mary Ander-
sons husband is Antonio Fernando Ma
varro de Vianu. 1t is related that Pedro
Navarro, one of his progenitors, partici-
pated in the siege of Grenada, and in
1893 accompanied Columbus on his Sec
ond voyage to America. Having become
famous under American as well as Italian
skies he was ennobled with the title Of
Count Pedro Navarro. Another mem
Der of the family was recognized by
Philip II, and in 1879 was made admiral
ln-chief of all the naval forces in Amer
lea. On the mothers side young Ma
varro is grandson of John H. Dykers, at
one time president of the New York and
Harlem railroad. ad.-Exchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-08
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Amherst graduated three negroes this
year.
Omaha has many married women
teachers.
Iberville, La, has thirty-one negro
schools; twenty white.
ce-President Morton has become a
trustee OF Vassar College.
Western Reserve University begins its
sixty'seventh academic year at Cleve-
land, o., this fall.
Pupils in the third and fourth wear of
the Boston high-schools courses NAV
take an elective in shorthand.
Teachers of the second-class (element.
ary branches) get s195 annually, with
free tenements and firewood in Mecklen.
burg.
Beginning in October, Russian will be
taught in two of the Paris colleges and
perhaps be put on the same footing as
German and English.
Prof E. II. Griggs, who spent last
year in Leland Stanford University
teaching literature, will take charge Of
the department of general literature in
Indiana University this year.
The Board of Education of New York
city is now considering the very impor-
tant question OF allowing the principals
of public schools larger discretion, espe-
cially in the apportionment of time
among the different studies. 1t has been
shown that many pupils who have
passed through the schools are extreme
ly weak in certain branches of study OF
great practical Importance; and some Of
the members of the board are deter
mined to fix the responsibility for this
state of things. Under existing regula-
tions it is impossible to say with Ger
tainty whether the fault is in the teach.
ing or in the rigidity of the system un-
der which it is performed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-08
Bishop Jones Advice to Young Preachers,

Bishop Jones' Advice to Young Preachers.
When the Baltimore and Philadelphia
conference of the A. NJ. E. Zion church
finished its business Bishop Jones preachz
ed the ordination sermon, giving Il
candidates for orders good advice.
told them not to spend too much
before the glass trying to make
selves look pretty. It was not at al
that they would be successful, By
a shame even to turn an e4
Gods noblest work into
very likely poor due at Il
more Sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18
Ohio Central Lines.

Ii you are intending to go ANY
WHERE it may pay you to consult
the following list OF specially au-
thorlzed low rates which Will be
made by the Ohio Central Lines ct.
q O. c., X. & and 7. G. d c.
Railways, one fare for the round
trip, TO
KANSAS CITY. MO.-Account Of
Supreme Lodge meeting and Biennial
Conc lave. u r. X. OF p. Tickets on sale
August 9th to 22d, inclusive. Good to
return until September 18th.
NOTICE-Im addit ion to the above
many rates Of one and one-third iare
upon the certificate plan are in effect.
Intending travellers will do well 10 write
agents Of these lines or direct to Moulton
llouh, G. p A., Toledo, ..
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18

BY this line
u can leave for
Chicago and
Kansas City
Every night in The
Year in
E,legant Pullman Sleeper whicl
Run from Columbus,
Ohio, to Chicago. Ill.
Union DepoIs. no
Transfers. Try II once.
Every comfort.
Pullman built PariOr Cars
A re now
Rnnning on The
Line
or the G. II. V. & r.
Hallway, between
Columbus and Toledo.
A tiention is called TO the low
Rates Of
Seat fare, twenty-five CENTS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18

Cincinnati accommodation leaves ZaneS-
Vile 6:25 n IN daily except Sunday, New
kar T:2q; arrives columbus at $50 III.
Cincinnati l2.i5 y. IN.
EAS ST BOUND
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18

All trains run through Washington, Bal
timore and Philadelphia. The Lesi in the
world. The b. & D. Southwestern, limited.
an entirely new train, vrStibuied, lighted
with PinIsch gas. and has the anti-tele-
Scrpic device, leaves Cincinnati every
evening, and the New York Express every
morning. The shortest and hes equipped
line between Cincinnati and Colu.ubuS,
Pullman parlor and sleeping cars. time 81
hours. Two solid trairS 10 Pittsburgh via
Columbus, GAINESVILLE and Wheeling, with
Pullman bullet sleeper and parlor ears
Rates always as low 3s any other line,
ri no extra fare for fast lime on limited
veStihulrd TRAINS. Ask for tickets via Cir
cinuati and the b. & o. Railroad.
W. W. PEABODY, o. f. MCCARTY,
vice President. Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18
:: :: EVANSVILLE
Business COLLEGE

The GAINESVILLE Business College is the
largest, cheapest and best school of Business
and Shorthand in Ohio. bookkeeping.
Shorthand, Typewrting, Penmanship,
Commercial Law, Arithmetic, Spelling, etc,
thoroughly taught. We use the celebrated
smith Premier" Typewriter. The
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18

Coughing Leads to COnsumptiOh.
Kemps Balsam will stop the cough at
I, '92-ly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18

Il ~ -LL4 L44N
We Now Have OH Sale.
500 Mile Tickets-Good on the
cnt:re line at 2 cents per mile
% Trip Tickcis-Between two sts :
tons only, at cents per mil,
Special Tickeis-To parties of 10 or
over, travelling one ticket, al 2
cents per mile.
Excursion Tickets For parties of
10 or over al reduced rates.
Through Coupon Tirkets-To poin
off the line of this road.
Call on our Agents for information
regarding the above Tickets.
Write nearest agent Kanawha Short Line Tor
folder, which contains general and valuable III
formation.
Before deciding upon route confer with agent
of these lines or address
J. M. FERRIS, MOULTON HOUK.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18
NOKTU BOUND.
STATltlNS.

Through Pullman palace Sleeping cars
on night trains to Chicago.
The only line running through parlur cars
between Toledo. Colum bus. and OHIO river
seat fare only D cents.
Rates via the BuckeSe Route are always
as low as via anv other line.
For rates. maps and other Information,
write w. III. FISH Err. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81. Deshler Block,
4 Golumbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-08-18
Do YOU Know Z?

That more ills result from an
Unhealthy Liver than any
other cause-Indigestion, Consti-
patton, Headache, Biliousness,
and Malaria usually attend it.
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator
is a vegetable specific for Liver
Disorders and their accompany
ing evils. 1t cures thousands
why not be one of them? Take
DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator.
Your Druggist will supply you.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22

Embroidered with colors, red. blue,
orange, and black, The bands TO have
style must he broad.
For women who want novelty IN
their bathing suits, the varieties OF the
Russian blouse offer available models.
and many other designs OF the season
can be utilized. One Of the illustra.
lions shows an adaptation OF the
shoulder strap. Striped flannel is
available also To gixe it character il
should be bordered with a plain color.
Agreeable variety can be given to It
also by plating II at intervals, SO that
many dark and many light stripes come
together and make one broad stripe, as
Is shown Ia the back and front OF tie
striped flannel dress illustration.
Head coverings are oil silk caps or
rubber hats with broad fat rims. For
the feet are fast black stockings OF
special make, with or without a canvas
and cork sole. When without this sole
shoe is worn, The shoe has cork
and rope sole and canvas upper, bound
with colored braid. II Is modelled
after the Roman sandal, aud furnishes
70 the dress necessary last touch for
beauty,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22
TWO raIthfai Doc.

A strange but true snalie story comes
from Sierra Madre, says Pasadena.
Cal. correspondent a little girl
whose mother resides at that place
saw a large snake while playing near
the house. and, being pleased with It's
appearance, size followed il through
the grass, trying 70 get hold OF il.
Two faithful dogs belonging 10 the
family saw the snake also, aud running
after i, got ahead Of the little girl in
the Chase and bounced upon the animal.
An alarmed rattle. two quick strokes,
and the dogs ran yeiping back While
the little tot who bad witnessed the en-.
counter concluded that the gliding
serpent was not as pretty rs II had
hrai appeared. When the mother. who
happened 70 be absent. returned home
that evening and found two dead dogs
la her dooryard aud herliltle daughter
fast and safely asleep ia bed, II may be
taken for granted that prayer OF
gratitude went up from her hear, nj
Tie fortunate escape Of her little one
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22

Jane rs borne by the royal families
of Europe has always been a name of
ill.omen. Lady Jane Grey was be-
headed for treason; Jane Seymour was
one of the victims of King Hal; Jane
Beaufort, wife of James /. of Scotland,
was savagely murdered; Jeanne de
valois, wife of Louis NIL, was pois-
oned by Catherine de Medici; Jane of
CASTLE lost her reason through the neg
lect Of her husband, Philip the Hand
some, Archdulse of Austria; Jane /. of
Naples caused her husband to be muir
dered and married his assassin, and
Jane II. of Naples was one of the most
wanton of women.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22
An About the norii.h.

The dogiish, kind of diminutive
shark, is found in great abundance on
the New England coast, whore it con-
stitutes q favorite catch of the fisher
men. The dogfish itself is UNBEATABLE,
that is, by man, but from its body is
expressed very fine oil, while its skin,
when tanned, is used in the arts, aud
the residue, after the oil has been er-
pressed, is used as hog feed. The hogs
are extravagantly fond of it, but il
does not seem TO affect the taste Of
their flesh, and in many of the fishing
regions of Massachusetts aud Connec-
ticut great numbers of hogs are fat
tened on doghsh,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22
what Is Personal Magnetism.

Among the most powerful of unseen
forces is personal magnetism. Two
men address an assembly on the same
topic. and in nearly the same words;
one is listened TO with indifference, if
at all, the other stirs 10 every fiber of
our being, and our souls thrill respon-
sive to his lightest touch. 1t is not
what we hear, nor is it graceful pose
or elegant diction. II is nothing com
prehensive or tangible, but an invisi-
bic, mysterious force, which we ac-
knowledge and yield to, even against
our convictions and reason, This
strange attribute is not hereditary nor
can it be acquired. OF two brothers or
sisters, born of the same parents,
growing up under the same influences
and amid the same environments, one
will possess this singular gift, anotheJ
have not vestige of it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22

Tor indubitab'e representatives OF this
genus (the Semnopithecusj lived in the
Tertiary period.
The form OF the skull gives the slen-
Ter and short-thumbed monkeys pecu-
liar appearance. 1t is roundish, the
inout advancing but little in front of
he forehead, and the bony crests and
edges, which often give the skull of the
male an appearance like that Of a beast
If prey. are hardly distinguishable. In
corresponding way the jaw is rela-
lively only slightly projecting, and less
obvious in the slender than in the
,hort-thumbed monkeys The entire
skeleton in both groups is distinguished
by the slenderness and lightness of
Is form from which the slender monk
,ys get their name. The name of the
African short-thulnbed monkeys relates
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22

more immediate surroundings of the
house with shrubs and trees, but left
the rural parts as he found them, TAX
ing pains to preserve their purely
rustic character.
The poet rests beside a most loving
wife upon the hill overlooking this,
his stamping ground for many years.
There were none thereabout who did
not know his slender figure. Armed
with stick cut from the underbrush
Of his wood, he was constant eross-
country wanderer, and at eighty WAS
still expert in vaulting the FIVE
barred fences Of that region, pausing
as he went to pluck the wild flowers or
TO note some novel aspect of nature
which interested him.
His day, when away from the edito-
rial duties on his paper, was an alterna-
ton Of work and play. In the morn
ings he shut himself up in his library,
occupying himself, in his later years,
with his translations of Homer's great
epics. The work was more or less
arduous one, but was accomplished
with the regularity of clocliworll, each
day adding its quota Of lines to what
had already been done From the time
when this task was over he was at the
service of his friends, of whom he
nearly always had houseful, or armed
with pruning knife, or other imple-
ment, was at some physical labor in
the open air. Had he lived in the days
of the amateur photographer we should
doubtless possess picture of him as he
appeared in these many outings. gen.
erous Panama hat shading his face
while lie busted himself culling hand
full Of berries. He was great believer
in the cultivation of fruit. and. while
not a strict vegetarian, ate very
sparselY Of meats.
| Indeed, there was a generous corner
of the library itself devoted 10 works
upon horticultural art, the margins OF
which. marked with various notes in
his handwriting. attest the care with
which he read them.
AS for the rest of the house it was
large and roomy. and was filed rather
with souvenirs of the poets life than
with articles which appealed alone tc
the taste. He cherished more than any
other thing the collection of auto
graphic paintings presented to him or
his SEVENTEEN birthday by the artist:
of New York. 1t was dIminutiye, We
characteristic, collection OF the worl
of his contemporaries and friends
Some Of these were illustrative of hi
poems, others were merely character
istic landscapes. This little collection
for none Of the pictures was NOR
than foot square-hung in the dining
room, as it does still
[; In his last years he hurried TO thi
retreat early in the spring and Lingerie,
until late in the autumn, making onl,
occasional visits to the city, though
never giving up his interest in publi
affairs He scanned the newspaper
closely till the last and dispatched IN
editorials by messenger from Roslyn a
] occasion arose. II was this easy ant
: modest activity in his old age whicl
kept body and mind in splendid vigo
till the day of his death, when the dc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22

The growth of the hair after death
has been too often proven to be
doubted, but tho most remarkable case
on record u probably that OF man
named Haskell. who, in the year isfS,
died Ia Mortified, Mimi, During his
life lie had worn only heavy blacl,
mustache buta few years ago. when
his friends removed his body toanothcr
cemetery the colin broke open aud the
face and head were found TO be covered
with growth OF bushy black hair oven
two feet in length, Such cases rs this
seem 90 encourage the idea that the
hair has a life Of its own apart from
the body.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-22

distance. IL is monotonous, sing
song humming, with an alternating
cresendo and diminuendo, proceeding
from the members of the families sitting
lazily together, and to all appearances
expressive of complete satisfaction.
Perhaps it was because of of the alb
sence OF this satisfaction that never
heard this humming from my pets.
They usually kept themselves quite
still, and were accustomed only to
greet their beloved greens with pc
culiar cry toned between the whimper
of the capuchin and the Growing of the
mandrill With this we have come TO
the end of our observations on these
two peculiar families ofmonlSeys which
have been crowded away into the
background in our geological gardens
by their livelier, more striking, and
r,ure hardy eongeners. But we hope
that what we have said of their re-
markable organization will be enough
to make them seem worthy of some at
tention from the aninal-loving reader.