davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
NO OLD MAIDS HERE.
A Lady Has but to Name Her Choice
and He is Hers.

A strange sect has come TO public
notice in Madrid. 1t has its head
quarters in the Gala de Sombreretta
poor, but central portion OF the
town. There are about a thousand
members in Madrid, and the member
ship i'll the provinces is increasing,
despite the united efforts of the gov
ernment and clericals to check its
growth. The largest branch is at
Valencia.
The two leading doctrines of the
sect are the propagation of the human
race and the Punishment of disease.
The leader is a former workman named
Jimina, who is called "The Great
Pontiff," and at whose house the
members meet. After prayers and
singing at these meetings the pontiii
blesses the sick and administers holy
water to them. Crowds OF sick people
| flock to him to be healed, and there
seems to be a particular desire to sub
nit sick children to his ministrations.
The gatherings take place at night.
The strictest morality is enforced as a
part of the tenets OF the new religion.
The doctrine of the propagation OF
the race is carried into effect in this
wise:
Any woman is entitled to rise in
meeting and cry out: al wish to
marry" SO and so, naming the favored
man. The man upon whom her
choice has fallen is doomed TO become
husband. It is useless for him To
protest prior engagement. The pontifl
marries the couple then and there
Over three hundred such marriages
have been carried out, and the popu'
larity of the pontiff among women do.
string matrimonial partners, is un'
bounded. Their benefactor is just
now under a cloud, having been thrust
into prison on a charge OF practicing
medicine without legal authority
Scores of women show their devotion
to the persecuted pontiff by gathering
outside the prison and uttering lamen'
tations and expressions of sympathy
for him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
tlauoRa A. ritE WHITE HOUSE
" .a Hums rfus.d.ufs llnvo Been Rs-
msml,rfri by Their Friends


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01
A Timber Cutting Machine.

4 machine which is expected to rev
olutionize the lumber business is in
operation in one of the Eastern States
This machine cuts lumber without any
waste, and there is no sawdust what.
ever. In cutting lumber with saw
there is "a great loss which goes into
sawdust. The new invention, which
is called the Bradley draw cutting ma.
chine, is designed to cut thin boards
and planks, and will cut in different
thicknesses from one thirty-second oI
an inch up. The saving in lumber
that this machine will effect will be
very great. In small lumber, one.
quarter and one-half an inch in thick
ness, one-quarter of the log is lost in
sawdust. Then another eighth is lost
in planning, and the lumberman in pre-
pairing his lumber for use loses three.
eighths OF the log. This new inven.
ton will save all that. On q recent
trial the machine cut cherry, ash
birch and maple, in thickness from a
sixteenth to a half inch. The machine
is intended TO be placed in the woods
and to cut the trees as soon as they
are felled. Green wood is cut more
easily than seasoned wood, but logs
were cut on the trial that had laid in
the yard ten years. The machine
weighs forty tons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

RosEwATER, the Republican editor
who went to Washington to scoop in
the convention for Omaha, complains
that he was not very cordially treated
at the White House. Presidential
family prefers frangipani, geranium or
Jockey club.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

THE estimate OF the cost of pensions
for the next year is, in round num-
bers one hundred and forty-fve mil
lions of dollars. All OF this vast sum,
and good deal more, comes from the
tariff we pay on foreign goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

A THREE year-old girl was taught to
close her evening prayer, during the
temporary absence Of her father, with
" And please watch over my papa"
1t sounded very sweet, but the
mothers amazement may be imagined
when the child added, "And you'd bet.
ter keep an eye on mamma, too."-Se.
dttle Spectator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

ONE OF the attractions" offered for
the Worlds Fair is pyramid of 4OO
pianos connected by electricity and
manipulated by female player. Few
visitors would care to pyramid the
scenes at the fair while the huge
thing was being performed on.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

THERE are in the United States POT
women's colleges, with $4,000 stu
dents. A few years ago you could
have counted the women's colleges on
the fingers of both hands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

A SWEDISH newspaper, the Osteqo-
ten, takes a somewhat novel and strik-
ing view OF the emigration question.
IL says that during the past ten years
$4,000 persons have left Sweden as
cmigran,s. The education of each oil
these persons cost at least thousand
crowns, about 1910, making about
Sl0l ,250,0OO in all, and as they emf
grated when they became old enough
10 turn their education to account
and return some service to their coun-
try, the money spent for their educa'
ton was dead loss TO Sweden, from a
national point of view.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

THE postoilice department has com.
menced to issue at the larger postof-
fees the two new series of postal cards
The small! card is the same width as
the present one, but about one-third
OF IN inch shorter, and is OF much fin.
er quality than the old card, and of q
light gray color, very strong and hard
to tear. The large card is an inch
longer and about three-fourths OF an
inch wider than the present one. II
is of commercial yellow color, and oi
excellent quality. The stamp on
these cards is the portrait OF General
Grant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

twn alsu wefe th~H ~ laislf 81
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slssts opposite iausau. ~h'is 'an'r
tas lswslfs h.t llssi These mu'ilS'
- t.-I. ssfs iaaul i,llig aHs hundfsh
issi ii.sH thr tlsss - ihs premature
ssplasiaH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

The next Republican National Con
yention will consist OF S9S delegates, ol
which $50 will be required to nomi
nate. Oregon will be entitled to eight
delegates. The Democratic committee
will probably, as usual, decide upon the
same number, being two for each Sen
ator and representative in Congress
II Alaska sends and is permitted tc
seat two delegates the number will bs
an even 800.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

FRANKLIN county is without a bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-01-01

DR.. Frank c. Fuller obtained judg-
ment against James G. Blaine, Jr., for
professional services, who testified that
he owned nothing but his wearing ap.
parel.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25

Whittier was held In high esteem In
England, and the PRESS cummcnta 90
his career are al Sulogistlc. n h re-
called that John Bright regarded him
~ the grcatest poet the United states
has ever produced
Tho reserve price Of Lord Tcnny-
sons birthplace IL too0.ooo The high
eat price offered AZ the recent auction
was tisa. 500. and being considered too
low, the manor was withdrawn from
the market. II h thought that some
rich American will yet purchase H.
Rev, samuel Longfcllow. like Henry
Wordsworth Longfcllow, his brother.
was vcrsc.maicr, and once complied
n collection al hymns for publication.
When he asked fellow parson to suT-
gcst name for the work, the friend
thought u might be called Sam.book.
PROT Charles Elliot Norton IL busliy
engaged In editing Mr.. Lowclls letters
for publication. The poets Zorro.
spcndcncc was characteristically frank,
witty and wise, and II n pleasant to
know that II has been for the most part
carefully preserved by those 20 whom
II was addressed.
Gen. John Perry, Of Portland, Me-,
l. one ~ thu few surviving congressman
NJ the ante-war period. lie served two
terms Mt Washington prior to tsdi lie
Il woll.informcd, gifted with an excel
lent memory and enjoys fine health.
and has n wonderful store of rcminls.
ccnccs ~ the statesmen " that day and
generation.
Albert Momolu TIE Massaquol, y
student ut Central college, Tennessee.
leaves that institution to mount
throne, lie casts aside the "mortar-
hoard" for crown. lie leaves peo-
pie who look down upon him because
Of his color Ia become king of his pco-
Pile. who will look up to and obey him
as ruler Of the Ncy tribe In Africa.
sir Frederic Leighton, president of
the Royal academy, never works oon-
tinuouSly and exclusively upon one
painting. but has half dozen or more
canvasscs going. Ito dcvo,cs himself
awhile Ia ono and then works ON an.
other, and by degrees goes the rounds.
This system. he finds moro refreshing
mentally, and In tho end more pro-
ductive.
The late Helen Hunt Jackson, who
was one day riding through wonder
ful park near Mnni,ou. Col, gave u u
name which many do not know has q
double claim Charmed with lovely
garden In the park. she asked tho col
orrd keeper aud his wife their names
"MiSsus." was the answer. "wc ~
named Jupiter and juno" "oh, thcn."
she cried. quickly. this IN tho Garden
of the Gods"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25
HUMOROUS.

Surely Does --"iIc belongs to tho
smart set" ~ presume So Hos n
fool Yankee iilade,
--Constancc--"Do you tan, Mr., Out
wcstH" Mr. Outwcst thaughtilyl--
Excuse me, | am engaged In the lard
industry. ~. Y. Herald.
Miss noodlc--'Count. how do you
know that your diamonds nrc gcnulncs'
Count Gitto--"lly ~ advances Of ~
pawn.hrolairc. "--Tit.liitS
Heavier What Ii your idea In hav-
Ing your collar aud cuffs attached Ia
your shirte" Mclton-''So my laundry
man will bring them back with II" -
Clothier and Furnishcr.
Which Was WISER Kind Father
"Childrcn. II the clock struck fourteen.
what time would Il bc?" Logical Louise
Two o'clocl. papa" Clever Charlie
Time To get the clock hxed"--N. Y.
Herald
-YoungStor--"I sny. grandma, can
YOU bite harl?" Granny-"No. my
boy. have lost nearly all my teeth"
Soungstcr--''ln Indeed. Then please save
these nuts for me, will youg''-Ilinken-
der ilotc
--.lotSon- what did Hobaon say
about my playp" Dobson--''IIe said he
certainly felt he had got the worth OF
his money" Jobson--"Any thing clsc?''
Dobson---'O yes; he asked me to thank
you for the complimentary ticket You
sent him. It'd
Tin your editorial fAvoring Col.
Jones for the Legislature you say Col.
Jones IL NO thief Isn't that putting 10
rather strong?" Perhaps a. wrotS
In big hurry. just change II W we
never anew him tn steal anything. -
Atlanta Constitution.
One Thought Suggests Another
Toni must marry one az tho other
~ two girls; each IL charming and rich.
aud am mAdly m love with both I
have been nc the same resort with them
fnr the past month" Iack-"why
don't YOU nip cent? Tom--"ilappy
thought-cr-provldcd you have
cent"--N. Y, sun.
- can't give you any money. A
stout. able bodied man like you ought
ta be- earning living" "llnt haven't
any work. sir" That's your own fault.
iil venture 10 sAy. You lack energy.
You don't throw yourself into your
work" II wouldn't like to Mon
would you, air" ''oh, I wouldn't chi
Why notg" I'm gravcdIggvr.-
--"DearS. Idle Dcarsl" First English
wife--"You'rc looking awfully knocked
up. Florric. What's the natter"
second English wife lwcarilyl- -"Oh.
my dear Two been having frightful'
~ hard tune 81 ID lately. The day he
fore yesterday | heiped cook make
custari; ycstcrlRy I scwcd one Of those
nasty big huttons ON Regxlc's driving
coat aud this morning II came on, and
I had % scw u ON agalnl' second En-
gllsh Wife lsympathctlcally l--"What .
downright wicked Ahsmel'--Judy.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25

If you will hook into the oldcs, book
81 biography In the world, you will hnd
that the men who have conquered the
strongest temptations have not only
had the courage ~ their convictions,
but have had the indwsIllng power Of
God. IT l.. Cuylcr.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25

Whatever you are from mt ire,
keep Ia IL, never desert your own limo
al talont liz what nature Intended
you FOR. snd you will succeed. lie any
thing else aud you will he ten thousand
times worse than nothing. 900 sidney
smith
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25

The new Irish viceroy Ia n flIal
son. His father was an old rcprobato
who wasted time aud money In collect
ing literary and artistic indclicacies --
the hrlc.a .brac 81 sheol. These the son
has committed 90 puritanical flames
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25
TALMAGE's SERMON.
N, Divine DIseoursss on Columbus
Discovery

"a the Religion Thereof-rhe world
Ns..wed 90 Him Lep-sidcd uptu ne
roand the Other iiait-0od Saldi
siIIt up Thine Eyes wsstward,"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25

Tendencies proved false do not NJ
once stop They arc like the vessel
which still moves forward when the
propeller breaks All the force 81
some movements Is In the past --stucls.
cnhnrn.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-25

There IL no substitute Tor gcnu.
Inc. free. sercnc. brcanNnd- butter
childhood. A fine manhoos and won.
pnhood can he built on no other founda
ton. Kate Douglas wlggia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
GEORGIA POLITICS.

A democratic club has been organized at
Warrenton.
F. Harlow Burch announces himself a
candidate for the legislature in Laurens.
There are two entries in the race for rep
resentative in Ebert county, L. II. o. Mar
tin and D. p. Bell.
Down in Newton county Col. Rougemore
and Alfred r. Hayes are both mentioned as
possible candidates for the legislature
The Atlanta Journal figures that the del
egates so far chosen to the state convention
stsnd as follows: For Cleveland FOG; for
Hill lis.
John D. Pate of Cordele has announced
himself as a candidate for the legislature
from Dooly county. Mr.. Pate is gentle
man OF wealth and influence.
The Newman Advance publishes the an
ouncement Of Col. w. A. Post OF Grant
vile as candidate for state senator from the
Thlrty-sixUh senatorial district.
George Garbutt is out as legislative
candidate in Emanuel county. He is a ma
tive of England, but since 1867 has lived in
Emanuel county. where he has made fort
une of 100000 out of the lumber business.
Fred Wimberly's second attempt to or
ganize the third party in Wilcox county
proved, as did his first. a complete failure.
When he arrived at Midway church, the
pace selected IOr MS second Trial, tnere was
no one there to meet him. 1t IS said
that there is only one third party man in
Wilcox.
Jasper county has an original candidate
in the person of c. Tom Ezell, who pub
fishes the following announcement in the
Netos: "By the solicitation of my greatest
enemy poverty l have consented to offer
mysslf for county treasurer, subject to the
democratic nomination, to be held the
present year 1892, and ask the support of
the people"
Newman Herald: Maj. u. B. Wilkinson,
Hon. W. a. Post and Hon. John B. Good
wyn offer as candidates for the state Sem
ate. and Hon. s. L. Whatley and Maj. W.
W. Thomas ask the support of their friends
for the House. Hon. W. Y. Atkinson will
also be supported by his friends for the
House, he having finally consented to the
use Of his name as a Candidate for this
office.
Darien Gazette: The friends of William
A. Wilcox are talking him up for senator,
and he has quite boom. IL Is thought that
the nomination of Mr.. Wilcox will insure
the election OF a democratic senator for this
district, as he is very popular in Tattnall
and Liberty as we'll as at home. In justice
to Mr.. Wilcox we will say that he has re-
peatedly refused to allow the use of his
name in connection with the senatorship.
However, his friends claim that while Mr..
Wilcox will not seek the nomination he
will not decline 10 if rendered him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
The Weather for April.

The rains have already begun to be quite
partial.
At Milledgeville the rainfall during April
Was only Sc. 100-a shower on April z.
The combined heavy rains Of March "a
and 25 amounted to SIS inches, which consti-
tinted the entire rainfall for March, except
ing q light shower of %. 100 on March II.
NAV opened very dry. with the farmers
considerably depressed at the prospect of get
ing a stand Of cotton. A shower Of IS. 100
an NAV 6. and another of 43 100 on May 10.
with the conditions on May IL indicating
the occurrence In May Of those showers
commonly designated as "ApriP showers.
This season the winds common to March
prevailed during April, and it appears that
the usual April weather is to be experienced
in May. 1t is to be hoped that such will be
the case.
If our farmers more generally appre-
csted the value OF the roller IN seeding
their cotton in April, the very general cry
Of no stand" would not have been heard
hardly, as there was an abundant supply of
moisture in the soil at the close of March.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
Value OF Mixed Feeding.

Wheat brand is one of the fe W materials
that can be purchased md fed out to stock
on the farm, says the Breeders Gazette. 1t
is one of the few materials that can be fed
to stock and yet return nearly its full value
in the manure. It will help to make bone
and muscle in your growing stock, and
hence can be fed to an advantage to them.
With all the classes of stock-sheep, cattle,
horses and hogs-it can be used TO good
advantage in making up a good variety.
Combined with sheaf oats, 1t makes a good
ration for sheep, horses or cattle. With oil
or corn meal, or either hay or good corn
fodder, it makes one Of tue best rations for
milk cows during the winter. With corn
and oil meal, it makes a good feed for the
brood sows and the growing pigs. Com
bined with oil meal, IL makes a good feed
with hay, wheat or oat straw, or corn fod-
der, lessenlng very materially the amount
OF grain necessary to keep in a good thrifty
condition, with the advantage that in feed
ing the quality of the manure will be i'm
proved. With the rough foods, such as
corn, fodder, straw and hay, the best re-
suits can be secured if these are first run
through feed cutter. They can be more
thoroughly mixed together than il the
roughness is fed whole, while there will be
less waste in feeding the roughness. 1t can
be purchased In considerable quantities, and
If stored IN a dry place, will keep without
damage. 1t is very important, however. to
keep it dry. or it will mold and spoil
Where there Is considerable roughness and
but little grain. bran can be used TO an adj
vantage in feeding. and often this class of
foods can be used when others more or less
would be wasted. while better variety can
be supplied to the stock, and this will help
TO keep in a good condition, especially in
the Wlnter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
WORTH KNOWING.
But You'd Better Mind How You Try
the Trick.

But You'd Better Mind How You Try
the Trick.
From the Net0 York Herald.
look out there, sir" exclaimed one Of
q gang Of painters on the Brooklyn bridge
to a passenger who was walking dangerously
near some fresh white paint.
The warning came too late, for when the
gentleman looked at the skirt Of his hand
some new blue melton box coat he discov-
cred that is was decorated with a big
olotch of white paint.
''Why didn't you call in time?' he said
angrily. You see, I've ruined my coat"
at was not my fault" replied the man,
land, besides that, your coat is not in
jured, much less ruined"
sit will cost me IS to have It cleaned,
anyhow"
mot a cent" said the workman. s'I'll
show you the best way in the world to eradi-
cate a paint STAIN"
Suiting the action TO the word, he Qrasped
the skirts Of the $40 overcoat, and, to the
horror Of it's owner, began to rub the
soiled spot against a clean surface of cloth
"Don't do that" protested the gentleman /:
but the painter continued, and, after a few
moments more of vigorous rubbing, he dis
played the once soiled surface absolutely
from any trace of the pigment.
where has the paint gone" queried the
man in surprise.
Il really don't know, said the painter.
"but know that is the best way in the
world to remove every trace Of fresh
paint.n
II you don't believe the truth Of the story
Just dip the tail of your 800 dress suit in a
pot of red paint and try the experiment
yourself.