davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
The BORDEN Murder Trial.

tAlt hiyxR Mass, Aug. n. AT the Borden
ga today tie most important witness was
S'acse; sullivan, the servant ia lie BoEdsu resi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
Small Early Morning Fire,

shack on the water front. near tho Grant
street bridge. was destroyed by fire at clock
this morning. The department responded. but
could not get near the fire. The loss will not
exceed 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

no -. ne sesumony was without new feat
m.s ana sne was still on the stand vhen IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
STEAMER FAIRHAvES.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle daily except sun
day. at tn. for Edmonls linton iGlsap.
Crowns Pain. langley. Coupevil.e. san de Fuca.
Oak Hsrbor E.sa.aay and iAcoape.- Returning
leaves LaSonlsE = H. Tor Seattle, covering Sane
gcase. 4. SisE&N- &s~sst<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

California League Games.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 26.-Los Angeles s, Oak
land z.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 26-San Francisco 6. San
Jose 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

The Northern Pacific railroad Will change
t.rs card "a. -. :. - mat zoos out Tor elaaSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27
THk MINERS. REVOLT.
"nessee Troops Bringing che Rioters
tn .yuaffrA.

NAshviiLE, Aug. ga dispatch from
nleh.on. the county seat OF Dale county.
ga. IN which is situated the convict camn
al Oo'c City, says the warden and other
oncers OF the camp possess information
Iustnying the precaution taken against
ATTACK oy miners from Whlteside, Tenn.
Inc rioting miners at Clinton have been
bound over to await the next session Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

CEATTLE. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
- The new. fast ana commodions steamer
CITY Of ABERDEEN.
Carrying passe ngers and freight will leave on me
following schedule, DAILY, HxcEPr SUNDAYS ior
Tacoma McSeili's Island and Olympia, connecting
with boats TO and from shelton and hsmiichie-
Irsyes Hstfeid's wharf Seattle. At 90 r. n y.
r. dock, Tacoma ~ $3.50 IN. arriving =, Oily mpa
At - 80 D. m. Returning: VIII leave Pefciyat's
dock, olympia a. I: 80 p. m; n. r. dock. Tacoma
at 5 D. m, arriving ~ Seattle at p m.
]. A. HaTFIELp, Agt., seattle IHOS . TEN,
II a. prncIysI Az. Oiyfnpa Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-27

Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cars between Seattle, ST.
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for all points in the United States and Canada
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

In the meadows far beyond the suburbs
of the town the frogs croaked. Some boys
were pounding them on the head with clubs
and they croaked because they couldn't
live any longer.
In the hot city all work on public con-
tracts had ceased-it being after 4 O'Clock.
A man with IA ladder was creeping along
the thoroughfare like guilty thing, sur
reptitiously lighting n few street lamps.
The car which had justturned the corner
was crowded to sullocation. Thrice had
the off horse fallen upon his nose in the
effort to effect transit of some sort.
Inside, the only man who remained sit
ting wore no neckte and otherwise eyinced
q disposition to ignore the rights Of human.
ity at large.
"Wiu you give some lady your seat?"
The conductor was talking brusquely to
the man with no necktie.
"No," was the unequiyocal reply.
"Wby not"
The man without a tie snorted savagely.
Because" he growled, the doctor says
must studously avoid a sudden shock"
The conductor betrayed his impotence.
well, now, where's the sudden shock in
giving a lady your seat?' he holly de-
handed
"She might thank me-"
There were not more than two or three
within hearing distance who failed TO ap
preciate the point.-Detroit Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

being fully occupied in looking after ms
nronertv and the interests OF educauoh
IN wales. HIS two volumes, the EPIC or
undes" and Songs OF TWO worries,
have run through many editions, ana
anong readers of poetry in England l
sancy he has had much the same KIND ana
ousn,ity OF success that Mr.. Whittier en-
soved In the United States. although the
suhstance and form OF his work has been
so entirely different.
There IL well-known story ABOUT tne
"r-nic OF Hades'' which Will bear repep-
tlon. II seems that shortly after It's nrs'
,,,h,ication the author received letter
from Cardinal Manning expressing the
great pleasure and profit which the Car
dinal had derived from the poems. lie
,ben told Mr.. Morris that II II could be
found, convenient TO alter few passages,
v,hich we're pointed out the Cardinal
would cordially recommend 1t to the
catholic people OF Christendom. Here
was an OPPORTUNITY for n circulation DEN
nitely the largest In the world, beyond
tho dt eams Of avarice-Or the Daily Tele-
rranh. But Mr.. Lewis Morris replied that
when he wrote his poems he had done
his best. and nothing could now induce
him to alter a line. There may be poets
who could not have resisted such temp
tat.On.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Her Wish.

What on earth people did before ham
mocks were invented passes my knowledge.
The other night two persons were IN one
Mt a suburban lawn party.
They had forgotten everything but each
other and SWING slowly to and fro to the
farolf music Of the frogs.
He had been vainly trying for some time
to encircle her with his arm without be.
ing observed and at last her white shawl
slipped down just right.
She drew a blissful sigh as she nestled
nearer and said. How lovely"
Dearest, do you see that star up thereY'
eyes, Charlie; isn't it sweet"
81 love that star up there, in rather
PARKWAY voice.
"Oh, dear" she simpered, chow I wish !
were that star"
II was then that some one who had been
listening fell out of another hammock
Chicago News Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Literary Notes.

Miss Ellen Terrys book, STRAY Memo
ries, is 10 be beautifully illustrated, and
the preparation Of the pictures viii prob
ably delay the publication OF the book
until the spring.
The biography OF the late A. Bronson
Alcott, which Mr.. f. b. Stubborn and Or.
William I. Harris have prepared will
contain monograph of some seventy
pages, written by Emerson, who had in
mind It's publication as part OF whatever
authorized biography might be written
A new classical mythology, 1.-THE Gods
OF Olympus" by Katherine A. Raleigh,
will shortly be published by the Cassell
Publishing Company.
The cornerstone Of the Memorial H.
braiy, presented TO the town OF Ayr.
Scotland, by Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. was
laid by Mrs. Carnegie on October 9Th.
Thsrs was q large attendance. and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

Mayor OF the town made speech OF
thanks. in which he presented Mr.. Car
neaie with the freedom OF the city and
with an illustrated volume OF Views OF
the Land Of Burns
In the November ST. Nicholas will APP
pear n new poem by Whittier. containing
the following lines
I would not II could repeat ,
A life which still is good and sweet:
keep in age, as I'm my prime,
not uncheerful step with time,
And, grateful for all blessings sent
go the common way, content
To make no new experiment.
on easy terms with law and fate,
For what must be / calmly walt,
And trust the path / cannot see
That God is good sufiiceth me.
And when at last upon LIES play
The curtain falls, ] only pray
That hope may lose itself I'm truth.
And age I'm Heavens immortal youth.
And all our loves and longing prove
The foretaste of diviner love!
Mr.. Erasmus Haston has offered to
give TO the town OF North Brookfield
500 900 outright for a public library build
ing. or $50. 900 for the same purpose, pro-
vldcd the town Will pay interest on the
latter sum at the rate or 8 per cent.
year 0QIllE HIS llit dlAA tAihN "a ++a' wa.
'In Savage Africa; or, Six Years of
Adventure in Congo-Land," by r. j.
Glave, one OF SANKEY'S officers, with an
introduction by Mr. Stanley, and seventy
five Illustrations by the author himself
and Messrs. Bacher. Bridgnan, Kemble
and Taber. is announced by the DE Witt
Publishing House.
Mr.. r. II. Stoddard has in press with
the Scrlbners a volume Of essays, Under
the Evening Lamp" relating TO Lord
Houghton, Fitzgerald, Blake, Peacock
and others
Messrs. Lippincott have prepared new
edition from new plates OF Agnes Strick-
lands Lives Of the Queens of England"
Tales from Ten Poets" which they will
issue. is a rendering into prose, by II.
s. Morris, of the most famous narrative
poems Of the Victorian era. Tales from
the Dramatists." by Charles Morris. Is
a similar series from the great drama
lists, beginning with Ben Jonson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Ballad of Books Unborn.

Sad is the fate OF him whose books
Unknd reviewers main and KILL
Whose hcartstrings CULVER in the hooks
That show their cold dissecting SIKH.
They work on him their wanton will,
While all his tenderest hopes are torn;
But an! there's something sadder still
In thinking Of the books unborn
The wounded author may find hooks
Secluded, by some vale or rill,
Where neyermore the critic ROCKS
Can rend him with their inky bill;
But oh! what sOlace FOR the III
OF hope deferred that waits forlorn
TIC feel the parent rapturcs thrill
OF books that yet remain unborn!
The would-be author, whose fond looks
Turn ever 20 Fame's sunlit Ill.,
Chafes at defeat, and Sorely brooks
The fate that makes his tIiumphs nil.
lie loathcs the phrase. politely chill
Declined with thanks" So LET him mourn
Whose bosom diSappointments fiji
For books that never may be born.
L'rNvOI.
Princes (who publish books distill
Some drops Of pity, not OF scOn,
For those poor toilers Of the quill,
Whose books are waiting TO he born,
Francis +. Browne in the Dial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
nIirht Have Foreseen.

The wet hair chung TO her face and rem
dered more pronounced it's CHASTITY pallor
The men and women who gathered about
the beautiful form lying there upon the
beach looked with terror in their eyes and
thought her dead The long curving lashes
rested upon the colorless cheek and not a
breath nuttered the gentle bosom.
Poor girlr'
Strouu men repressed their tears with an
effort and women wept aloud.
Two doctors were working over the pros
trate figure.
"She will livep
Not q soul that heard the words but felt
a sense Of joy.
They carried her tenderly to a secluded
place, far removed from the gaze of stran-
gers.
"Wh-where am II"
Her eyelids trembled moment and
opened. With a glance of terror at her
unfamiliar surroundings she strove fran
tically to rise.
Lie quiet. lie"-
The doctors were endesvoring to soothe
her.
-"quiet. You were almost drowned"
"Drowned"
She stared in frightened incredibly.
"Heavenr'
The girl was looking in wild dismay Mt
the damp garments that enveloped her.
Suddenly her eyes filed and she sobbed
piteously.
ooh, that I had had sense enough"-
Her anguish was Of the acute type.
Geo bovo bod NV batbinor cuit N, ado
Of goods that would stand wetting. l
might have known"--
She buried her face in her hands.
THAT ! would be falling into the
water with it,"
After she had slept awhile she felt bet
ter-Detroit Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

An exchange tells IA story Of little girl
who has regular weekly allowance.
which her mother uses rather ingeniously
Is means OF correction. For every little
naughtiness the culprit is fned-in other
words. her allowance is diminished.
The other morning Miss Isabel was in a
peculiarly contrary mood. She did some
thing out Of the way and was fined a cent
In a few minutes she erred again, and a
second fine was imposed For the third
time the 0ifense was committed.
"Now, Isabel, " said the mother, 81 shall
9ne you two cents this time, and If YOU
Iisohey again shall make il four cents.
"Oh. dear me-" sighed Isabel, IL think
his is 4 pretty expensive place to live in. "
Youth ) Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
AppOnvi Library.

These are the days of the dispersion
of the great Libraries. Following hard
upon the Althorp sale comes news Of the
approaching auction OF the great Apponyi
library, belonging TO the Hungarian count
OF that name. This collection comprises
some of the rarest books known TO be
extant Among other treasures Is a copy
OF the earliest edition Of the famous
"Biblia Polyglotta."
The printing was begun in 1902, and was
only finished in 1913. but the result fully
justified the careful and conscientious
labor bestowed upon IL. Cardinal Fran
cisco Ximenes found the money for the
printing. The polyglot Bible derives an
additional interest from the fact that
the New Testament was printed In It In
Greek for the first time. 1t is said that
there are only eight or ten copies Of this
famous edition extant to-day.--New York
Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
A Creat UnfVereIty.

Demetrius Phalareus was commanded
by Ptolemy TO collect all the writings In
/ the world, and so great was the success
/ of his patient and laborious exertions
that two great Libraries were collected
! the just pride and boast OF antiquity.
The larger contained In the time OF
PtoIemy Philadelphus about -260 B. c.
/ 10000 rolls. representing about 10000 dis
tinct works; and there was another IL
brary in the Egyptian quarter containing
about 10 600 works. Both these were, In
after years, greatly increased. and were
always under the care of some distin-
euished scholar. Let us not forget that
these magnificent Libraries existed more
than 1000 years ago. and, while rcmem-
bering this, let us not forget that our hon
ored University Of oxford in the year 1900
A. D.-that is, a little more than 800 years
ago-possessed library OF few tracts
kept IN chests. and her Cambridge sister
was not. as far as / know, in better con-
dition.
Enjoying. as this university did, under
the Ptolemys, for nearly 200 years, pro-
found peace. both external and internal,
1t is no wonder, / think, that TO this
haven every student resorted. and that
TO this same University Of Alexandria We
owe whatever is best in the science OF
antiquity.
mathematics, dSlTODOlllN, iItNliliti
geography, natural history. jurisprudence,
criticism, were for nearly a thousand
years taught in her schools. 1t is said
that at one time nearly 1900 students
were assembled there thus surprising In
point OF numbers all universities of more
modern times.
A botanical garden was founded In con-
nectiOn with the museum, and afforded TO
those who were interested In the study
Of the nature OF plants an opportunity OF
so doing.
A geological garden afforded like facili-
ties to those interested IN animals. In ad-
dition to these, there was another estab-
nshment which was well calculated 70
confer Immortality on those high-minded
Kings. and as IT has been truly said, Ito
put to shame the superstition and igno-
rance of many modern nations" 1t was
none other than an anatomical school,
suitably povided with means for the dis
section Of and study Of the human body
this anatomical school being the basis
Of a medical college for the education OF
physicians.
There were also in the observatory stone
auadrants, the precursors Of our mural
ouadrants on the floor a meridian line
was drawn for the adjustment OF the
instruments. There were also astrolabes
and dioptras. WESTMINSTER Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
NV TROUBADOUR.

High on the maple swinging,
To usher in with singing
Tho wedding OF the Dawn
With the Dew upon the lawn,
You CHEEKY little poeti
Although you do not know 1t,
And see nobody near you,
hear you'll hear you'll
Hark. from the orchard hidden,
A strenade unbidden!
And by this dainty clew.
Robin. know It's you.
No, you cannot deceive me,
Prefer ding that you leave me;
found you out, you dear. you
Ihesr you'll hear you!
Now on the meadow floor,
The scarlet troubRdour
Such melody is letting
The sun forgets its settingl
You music beating heart,
Doing your little part,
You shall be seen and heard.
Though you are bat bird;
So never. never, fear you
hear you'll hear you.
Charles ". CrsndRll in st. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Poverty and Wealth.

"When that man came to this town."
said a resident to a visitor as an old fellow
passed them. che was so poor he wasn't
able to wear linen collar"
Gle doesn't look to be any better of
now" remarked the visitor, noting his ap
pearance.
"Oh, but he is" quickly explained the
resident; he's 50 rich now he doesn't have
to wear one "-DetrOit Free Pres.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
Mari. Bs.bkIr,sefrs Tomb.

Poor Marie Bashkirtseff's last resting
place in the cemetery at Passy is de-
scribed by a contributor 10 Woman as
attracting few pilgrims from among the
multitudinOus visitors to Paris. The
tomb. however-a massive structure In
white stone, towering far above the tOmbs
by which it is acknowledgements
many remarkable features. Its inscrip-
ton consists of the titles Of twenty-four
of the young artists pictorial and sculp-
tural works, and verse OF original poe
try laments her untmely death, and
speaks Of her youth beauty and genius.
If, adds this writer. you stroll along
the footpath leading past the right-hand
side of the tomb, your attention will be
arrested by a glass door opening into
the interior Of the monument whose first
aspect in no way calls TO mind any OF
the usual mournful associations connected
with death. A pleasant. spacious, we'll
lighted. tistcally-furnished apartment
meets the gaze. Carpets stairs foot
stools, cushions. art pottery and drap-
extraordinarily once used by Marie Bash
kirtseff herself-are tastefully arranged
there Her own bust surrounded by
palms and memorial wreaths, is placed
at the further end Of the chamber and
her portrait, in stained glass. fills two Of
the six window panes.-London Daily
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic:

Fer Bllouness. Constipation, Malaria,
Colds aud the Grip.
For Indigestion Sick and Nervous Head
ache.
Disease.
For Fever, Chins, Debility and Kidney
Disease. take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies'. for natural and thorough organic
rcgula ton. take Lemon EliXer.
Or MCzley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice OF Lemons, combined
with other vegetable liver tOnics. and will
not fail you ia any Of the obove-named dis
eases. soc and 500 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. IL. Mozley, Atlanta,
Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30

| have Just taken the last OF two bottles
OF Dr. IL. Mczley's Lemon Elixir for ner-
vOus headache. Indigestion with diseased
liver and kidneys. The Elixir cured me.
/ found ii the greatest medicine ever used
j. H. MENNiCH. Attorney.
122J h street. Washington, ID. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
From "A Prominent Lady.

have not been able in two years to walk
or stand without suffering great pain. Since
taking DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir | can
walk half a mile without suffering the least
Inconvenience.
MRS. II. Ii. BLooDwoRTH,
Grimm, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
THE TEHEADERs

TIE TEHEADEBs.
There IS another Brazilian tribe whose
name [ do not remember, who are an al
most exact counterpart of the Pucblos OF
Mexico and AriZOna-simple, peaceful and
industrious. They live near the coast,
and are doubtless descendants of those
PinZon and other early voyagers first
encountered But. unfortunately, they
are few in number and rapidly dying
out, for among their fierce neghbors the
turn unto him the o her cheek also
principle is disastrous to life and prop
erty. There are many scattered tribes Of
unreclaimed savages, most OF whom are
wandering cannibals. and ell implacably
hostile. Perhaps the most interesting
among these cat a safe distance) are the
Mundrucus, or "Beheaders," who, with
their allies are said to number between
twenty and thirty thousand. They live
up the Madeira. Tapajos, Rio Negro and
other tributaries Of the Amazon, in palm
leaf huts set around central malocca-
the latter not the dwelling Of n chief as
might be supposed. but rather a grand
council chamber fortress, arsenal and
general poW-wow room. In It are deposit
ed those horrible trophies. the preserved
heads of their enemies. which have given
10 the Alundrucus their title Of "Behead-
ers." Unlike the JiYeros Of Southeastern
Ecuador, they DO not extract the skull.
but by some savage process OF embalmlng
keep the cranial relic as nearly entire as
POSSIBLE, inserting false eyes (made OF bits
of shell or polished quartz, the long hair
carefully cOmbed out and decorated with
strings of rok-cock and macaw feathers
feather earrings in the ears, and dyed
strings passed through the tongue by
which TO suspend it 20 the rafters.
In peaceful times hundreds Of these are
ranged around the walls Of the malocca,
or set IN rows around the mandicoa
fields to keep the ghosts away that might
otherwise injure the growing food; and
on warlike and festive occasions they
err, trotted out on the points Of the war
riors spears Strange to say, the Dyaks
of BOrncO have q similar custom of pre-
serving their enemies heads and are
provided with blow-guns, almost iden-
teal with those of South Americans.
FOOD IF The MUNDRCcUs.
Like most other Amazonian Indians,
the Mundrucus cultivate little mandioca
corn and pantains. They know how TO
prepare farina meal from the mandioca,
and also to brew a sort OF intoMcant
resembling chicha. They have gourd YES
sells, some of them quantity carved, rude
pots of baked clay and utensils OF wood
and stone Their canoes are followed
tree trunks, and besides the blow-guns
for killing birds. they have bamboo
spears with poisoned points, and arrows
tipped with the deadly curare. ~ the
way, the latter is now generally con-
coded to be neither Il vegetable poison
nor the venom of serpents, as was FORM
erly supposed. but the putrid matter
from decavcd human bodies, the arrows
being stuck into a fostering corpse and
left until soaked full OF the deadIiest
poison known Fannie Is. Ward,
Correspondent Philadelphia Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
VIRGINIA SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
FIDELITY COMPANY,
RICHMOND. Va.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $2,OOO,O goo
PAID UP CAPITAL 100000

Designated. under charter, q depository
for court funds
Receives money on deposit and pays in
terest by agreement.
Acts as registrar, transfer agent, executor,
administrator. assignee. receiver, trustee
for estates. corporations. individuals guar
dams, &c.
issues bonds for fidelity of employees AMI
becomes surety tor the faithful performance
of contracts.
Issues policies guaranteeing titles to pur-
chasers and their heirs.
Negotiates and handles frst-olass securi-
ties suitable for investors.
Receipts for aud registers wills without
charge.
j. B. PACE. President.
MANN ). QUAnLES. Vice-President.
JOHN MORTON. Sec. aud Treas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-30
QUALITY IS TIE TEST FOR CHBAPEESS,
J. M. CHAPEL & CO.,
Expert Wa'chmaker5, jewelers. and Engray.
ers, Consulting mi Manufacturing
Opticians.


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