davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-07-14

p n n a for 10 Fsrr but xlz.x
'a,e a. "eeh iol nis po4fa ou. wnen IL
one 70 nnaHih seo one .he girls'
wa, va :" oi"on "oi g Ano.ne. Color o.
gu Jos ~. ~ ~ eo"n ~. ens oau
~ wo.n IA Oh 'ou r.. ~ 'e. nun ao,iie
o"e e"iu SIC ""'n son aiise Nun
10y Ie,. 80 nc "a sce'in ii''ie
eoiol an enJoyh nissei,' because ! was
100, enousn " q. jealous OF MN pc
e"uau nc was poi''e ~ hef an 'he girls
ma, eooK my CORK unhef an after
wnat heo cone ABOUT the brick
aidnt nave the conscience TO Jest tell
MN 70 hght Out. fou see afore he
come along aen snyder, old Squire
snyder son. mad TOOK shine to Kit
tie an that suited me- Tor the Snyder's
hao go. swaos OF iano' an 9eil IS a IKE
" sort OF leiler VINO is savin an
The Progress., 1892-10-29
MRS. ADA LEE.

ing the language of the natives. She he
came "A great favorite with the people, and
within two years was escorted 10 thc altar
hy Rev. ID. II. Lee, young missionary.
They worked increasingly with the natives.
but in Mrs. Lees zeal TO educate the peo-
pie she threw herself liable TO punishment
for abduction in the case OF young gir.
taken from her parents and sent to a
church school.
Fleeing the country the couple finally
located ut Dell Roy. Mrs Lee has set her
self to the difficult task of raising $9O,OOc
for the orphanage at PakUr, near Calcutta.
She delivers lectures on her life in India,
charging no admission, but receiving glad
ly any offerings. Once II month she mis-
her husbands pulpit at Dell Roy.
In such esteem is she held in that com
munity that recently. upon her arrival
home from San Francisco from hei
mothers bedside, the townspeople hur
riedly gave her a reception. People iron
radius Of many miles attended. -
WILDUE q. NILER.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
AROUND TIE THRONES.

Kaiser William is only thirty-three
years old. though already the father OF
seven children.
The empress OF Austria was married
at sixteen, became mother at seven
teen and a grandmother at thirty-six.
The ex-Empress Eugenie of France
recently sold at auction her summer
horne at Biarritz. known as the villa
Eugenie."
The empress of Austria is the owner
of the handsomest black pearls that ex-
ist. She used formerly to exhibit them
in her hair on all state occasions.
The car as family man is an ex-
ample for other European monarchs.
He passes his evenings with his famlly =
and often reads to his wife while she
embroiders. His love for his wife Is
very great.
The ''waxftter' in Queen Victoria''
household arranges the candles on tine
dinner table, for which he draws sixty
pounds q year, but he does not hghI
them. The duty is performed by two
lamplighters, drawing salary Of elO'
each.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

of infdelity. Establishing The Rams
Horn he nlade wit and wisdom go hand in
hand, and achieved for his paper success
as remarkable as the character OF the
Journal itself.
Mr.. Brown was born in the university
town o. Oxford. o., in 1875, and his youth
was passed in extreme poverty. lie says
he never owned toy that cost money, ana
the smell of new cloth and shoe leather
was a luxury denied him. Being ap'
prenticed to n crusty old farmer young
Brown seized upon the first opportunity
and ran away, entering printing eiiice IN
n ueichbo:ing town at the age OF four
teen.
After learning the cart preservative" he
established The Gazette at Bellevue, o., III
1867. He published it for two years, sold
out and begGn the printing of THE News in
the college town Of Oberlin. Having III
the meantime become an avowed iniidei,
whose pen and voice were always ready to
assail Christianity, Mr.. Brown did not
find Oberlin congenial field. The God
fearing people of that excellent town made
things uncomfortable for him, and The
News passed from his control in 1870. Then
he returned TO Bellevue and The Gazette.
After many yicissitudes Mr.. Brown be'
came editor Of the Cincinnati Breakfast
Table. Here his humorous writings began
60 attract public attention, and he was CT
fered and accepted the editorial charge G.
the Chicago Ledger in 1885. He held this
position a year.
During his editorship of The Ledger Mr.
Brown experienced a change of heart, and
from an open, fearless inhdel became one
OF the most active defenders OF Chris
t;anity He then studied for the ministry
and was ordained as n Methodist clergy
man, and rode an Indiana circuit in lsS1-S
Believing that his calling was that OF al
editor he started The Rams Horn in thi
city and has since continued as it's editor
The paper is now prospering to remark
able degree. L. X. KINNEY.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

No matter how carefully you may have
figured out your connection, it is more
than likely that you will have n day or d
day and n half in England, but AZ living 1.
cheap there your expenditure for three OF
four meals and a nights lodging can be
kept well within two dollars.
On your arrival at Yokohama it is pretty
certain that you will not find steamer
ready to start at once for San Francisco,
but even if your stay in the former city be
OF a week s duration your expenses should
not exceed, say, six or eight dollars.
The rates of passage from Japan to the
United States quoted by the different trans
pacific steamship lines vary considerably,
but you may safely reckon ON q rate OF
S140 through to New York.
On reaching San Francisco you can start
at once for the east after laying in a stock
of provisions sufficient to last for five days.
This need not cost over four dollars.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
She Speaks BcnGalia.
Especial Correspondence.

CANTON, o., Oct. 4.-The small mining
town of Dell Roy, On the Cleveland, Can
ton and Southern railroad, has among its
800 inhabitants many interesting charac'
ters, but none about whom more interest
csnters than Mrs. Ada Lee. She is about
forty years of age and comely, and is some
years the senior Of her husband, Rev. ID.
II. Lee, who presides over live Methodist
congregations in that vicinity. Mrs. Lee
is said to he the only resident of the United
States who is abte to speak thc Bengalla
language, in use by 45,UOo,oO pcnple OF
India.
She has an interesting history. When
quite young she went 6s missionary 10
India, locating ut Calcutta. She applied
herself increasingly to the work. OF learn
The Progress., 1892-10-29
CHEAP TRIP AROUND THE WORLD,
now to Put n Girdie Around Mother
Earth at an Expense of Only $500.
TC,ecfal Co-rcsuordeuce1
Special COrrcspondcnce.I


OMAHA. Oct. Alive or six years ago
read somewhere OF other that one could
make the journey around the world
deyotipg aa entire year to the undertaking
at an expense OF about s., 600, or, in other
words. that tho feat could be accomplished
on an allowance of little less than eight
dollars u day.
The estimate seemed so modest that !
was almost tempted to Immediately break
loose from my Commonplace surroundings
and venture forth, from which purpose
was only deferred by the unfortunate cir
cumstance CT their being temporary
shortage in the treasury.
Lately, however, / have been looking
iuto the matter in detail, and find my
authority is away Off. Inplace of $2,cOO1I
is really only necessary that one have q
trife over $50.
OF course that amount won't admit OF
ones taking passage in the cabin nor ol
putting mp at Eve dollar day hotels, mol
even OF laying in stock of clothes II
dear old Lunnon." But it will carry one
right aruund Mother Earth.
An here followeth n plain statement o
how the deed may be done.
The fare (steerage) from New York Z
London by any TRANSATLANTIC line istwent,
dollars. For this you are furnished witt
a bunk, eaiing and drinking utensils, foo'
and third class conveyance from Liverpoo
to London. Tine your departure iron
Ne,y York so as to connect with one of tn
Up. aud or steamers sailing from Eng
land to Japan.
You can get ticket from London Z
Yokohama for few shillings over eight
cen pounds, or about ninety dollars.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
THE NEWEST NOVELTIES.

The rose bowls are more glttering
and desirable than ever. ftt
Round glass salt cellars on gilded legs
and glass spoons with gilded handles
are noticed.
The finest pitcher ever seen In glass
by this observer was very large, and the
upper part of the body and lip were cut
in broken parallel bars in imitation OF
old English work.
Small silver individual dishes for
entrees are prominent. The new gilt
lined scallop shells are very pretty, ana
likewise interesting are the quaint little
covered dishes shaped liked old fashioned
skillets.
Some superb new forms are intro
duced in glass. The chrysanthemum Il
n new design introduced in the center'
of bowls and berry dishes. resembles
the fine old work of our grandmothers
rlass.-Jewelers Circular.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
ve FLOWS THE RAMS HORN.
The Rather Remarkable Career OF I'd
jtor Elijah I. Brown.
Especial Cnrrsspoudcnce.l ]

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-One Of the best
writers of humorous prose in the west II
Elijah p. Brown, editor OF The Rams Horn.
the unique religious journal so eXten-
sively quoted.
Thousands Of readers are acquainted
with the aphOrisms and epigrammatic
Lumor of Mr. Brown. who has made lhe
RAMS Horn famons. but few are ac'
ouainted with bis remarkable career.
A newspaper man from his youth, he
lefs secular journalism to devote his ener'
cies to the defense Of Christianity after
Layinp been enlisted for years in the cause
The Progress., 1892-10-29

The calculation is interesting as evil
deicing the cheapness of modern travel,
but as a matter of fact, il Journey as out
liued herein were actually undertaken and
accomplished, it would be found that it
was anything but delightful experience
But it really could be done.
J. NJ. CAMPBELL.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Chicago will find it necessary IN trim at
both ends in order that there may be enough
material TO go around.
HENRY NJ. HUNT.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Take peep at ali the new ads. in
The PRoeREss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
PLowep UNDER.


h griovcs me much, the homes that have
spoilod.
OF nest and burrow.
As In my barley field today toiled
Flowing tho furrow.
Armies Of ants that grain by grain have laid
Their snug cmbankmcnt
Were overwhelmed by my unhappy raid
Fort and oncampment.
The silver ropes q cunning gymnast spun
Met such difastsr
That a wlso ny who watched the spider run
Burzed out with laughter.
Beneath a roof where dandoilon stars
Tho rafters gldod.
Secured by no distrustful bolts nor bars.
Some birds had buildcd.
ipcepcd within. do,pltc sentry bold
or doughty metal.
Whose stinging Impotence know Of old
His name was Nettlel
1t was not his rude protest made mo spare
Ny sparrow tenants;
Ivanqulshed him, but left still iuttcrlng there
Tho flower pennants.
Aud Oil grioye that who hate TO roam
From my own burrow
HAvo turned blind little moles out OF their
homo
beneath my furrow
May Riloy Smith In Wide Awake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
GRAEFENBERG CO.,
III Chambers Street, N. Y.
WHY TIE pEsEREr NEWs SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

]. II ~ the organ OF tho Church Of
Jesus Chr :. OF Latter d,y Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
tho viows, wishes and instructions OF tho
Chu.ch Aulhorltios arc Expressed, and
givon to tho Saints.
.. II may always DO rolled upori'as al :
vocaiing or defending the right side Of
every question proper FOR public Journals
10 treat upon.
3. I. n devoted to tho interest. Of thu
Laiter-day Saints. and has, from ils incop-
ton, valiantly defended thor rights and
advocated tho principles in which they
believe; and every Lattor-day saia,
should therefore feel under obligations Ia
do his part In helping to sustain II.
4. 1t In not publlahed for speculation,
and mover has boon, but for tho good
which II IA capable OF accomplishing; tho
prohts, II any there DO derived from It,
being devoted to extending its spAoro Of
usefulnsss, and bonelttins the COM
munlty.
Q. IL In doing its utmost 10 es,ablisl,
hVih1 NaNNE WHICH bEt Dhlltf
making aud typo-founding, starsotypins
aud oloctrotyping branches nsosssary
to the development and Independence Of
tho community, but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
on at u pocunlary loss.
O. Thcro Ia no danger OF any subscribe,
10 tho Nnws falling To get what he sub.
scribos for through failure Of tho buslnea,
and . suspension Of tho publications.
result In tho case OF hundreds Of nowy-
paper ventures oyory year.
7. It is now printed through In now
and readable type, 40 that ovon tho aged
can poruse 1t without difficulty or danger
TO thoir cyo-sight.
&. II In FREQ from Questionable edyss-
uacmonts, 80 that no parent need fear that
I his children will have their minds cor
r'pted from having acceas To Il; I'm fact,
IL refuses thousands OF dollars worth Of
the best paying advertisements annually,
because II IL devoted to the moral and
spiritual interests of Its readers instead OF
IL getting gain at their expense.
o. It's tone ia not regulated by public
opinion nor the hope OF gaining sub
scribon or advertisements. 1t advocates
that which ia right and condemns that
which Is wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. II never nauseates It's roAders by
palming OF columns Of solf-prsise for
nows items.
II. The NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtsFNigos 10 induce
people to subscribe; but on tho contrary.
prefers 10 stand on ito own merits, as thu
peoplos newspaper, with promise only
10 do It's utmost to give It's patrons tho
full value Of their money-a promise
which 1t has endeavorod to faithfully
keep In tho prBt
IL. In conclusion, II Latter day Saint
can afford to subscribe Tor only ono nows-
paper, that paper should DO tho DgsRREr
NEWS; and IL more than ono, tho News
should invariably be tho Arst
SUBSCRIPTION RATEm
ne mo- MO. MO-
Daily, 5000 $500 $3.50 si.oO
Semi Weekly. 800 i.75 LOO "a
Deseret Weekly, $50 L50
Address all Communications 70
gaH DESERET NEWS CO.
e.H Lake ogy, V.SS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

The sportiyo notes Of birds are charac-
torised in many books Of natural history.
We copy fow; Tout Tiou! Woul spal
Squn! Tiol Tio Tic tixl Coutio! Coutiol
Tau, tzu, tzul Dzorre, dzorre, dzore!
lzatu, ,2atul Quia, quia, quial Zozozozo!
hezozezezezez! MISUNDERSTANDING
r;aes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02
An Alarming pIseorery.

Little Visitor-You said Mrs, Slim
diets dog had five dear little puppies,
but | don't see but one, Where are tht
others;
Little Hostess (who boards)--rm sure
i don't know, They was all hero yes
terday Dear mel We had potpie FOL
dinner. News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-02

Wifo-Now, If you intend to giyo me
n birthday present you need not 80 TO
one OF those cheap John nincty-nine
cent stores for It.
Husband-No indeed, my love, Hang
tho expcnGel III go to u dollar store.--
View York Weekly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-24
Legislative Notes.

Many persons are holding positions
around the State House on risk OF re-
ceiying pay for their labors.
Senator Bennett, of Carroll county,
who has been present bur few days dur.
ing the session of the Legislature, was
here to-day and occupied his seat
Delegate VIM. M. Candy, of Mont
gomery county, is i'll at his home, in
Colesville, and may not be able 20 be
here for several weeks
Leave was granted Mr. BrasheaIS OF
the Anne Arundel delegation 10 increase
the number of trustees for Anne Arun-
del almshouse from five to seven, and to
prevent magistrates from committing
persons to the almshouse.
Mr.. Donaldson's bin to provide for two
additional police officers at Brooklyn
South Baltimore. Anne Arundel county,
was read the third time and pissed the
House.
Mr.. Fitzgerald will introduce biz
providing that no person, not legal
resident of the State shall hereafter be
appointed to any official position in any
of the public institutions of Maryland or
of the city of Baltimore.
Mr.. Brashears will introduce a bill for
the establishment of colored Normal
School for Anne Arundel to be located
in Annapolis.
A memorial was presented by Mr.Bra-
shears. in the House, from number OF
colored citizens OF the county asking for
the building of better schools for colored
children in Anne Arundel.
An order was offered by Mr Brashears
asking the State to appropriate 5000 an
nually to the Annapolis Fire department
for the protection of the State buildings
A bill was introduced last night tC
take away the powers of magistrates OF
Anne Arundel in committing persons
to the county almshouse, and give the
trustees the power to commit persons
also to increase the number Of trustees
from to !.
Night sessions viii begin on Monday
next,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-24

What is needed most of all i'm this
State is compulsory school law. Many
parents keep their children from school
when there is little or no need for it;and
others are allowed to run the street al
will without any restriction whatever,
when they should be compelled to attend
school Large sums of money are appro.
priated annually by the State for public
education, and teachers are employed "a
teach children of indignant parents who
would otherwise grow up in ignorance
and become Migrants and criminals and
burdens on the community If il
were not for the free public schools.
While the State has the power and au-
thority 10 levy . tax upon the people for
public education it should at the same
time exercise its power to have educated,
and pass an act compelling parents to
send their children to school q given
number of months in every school year.
Other States have passed laws to this eff
feet with most satisfactory results, and
we trust some member of the Maryland
Legislature will see the Importance OF
having such law passed for this State.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-24
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
no dara DOING

TO day being the last day allowed ter
making appointments for confirmation
BY the senate. the Governor was hasily
engaged in the executive department IN
til after o'clock this morning prepar-
ing his list. They were sent 70 the Sen
afe at 80 p NJ and the appointment Of
Adjutant General caused much surprise
The following composed the list Adju-
tant General, III Kyd Douglass. OF
W asbington county; tobacco inspectors.
Geo n P0tee. from Anne Arun lei. W M.
b. Claggett. from Prince Georges, and
Alex. Haislep, Of Charles county; Board
Of Trustees Of Agricultural College,
Chas III Evans. oil Baltimore, and kobt.
Moss. Of Anne Arundel notaries for
Cumberland and Montgomery county,
general weigheT Of grain aud assistant
weighers, managers Of Industrial Home
for Colored Girls. managers of House OF
Correction, State lunacy commissioner,
DR. @. w Chancellor. House Of Correc-
ton board, live stock sanitary board,
and civil appointments for Frederick
and Kent counties completed the list.
After receiving appointments the death
of Senator Talbot was announced Sena-
tor Rogers eulOgy on his colleagues
death was most touching and Rev u w.
Steele, chaplain of the Senate, spoke in
a most feeling manner, in his open ng
prayer
Senator Hays offered an order making
Friday next day OF eulogies on the
death Of Calyert's Senator. The Senate
adjourned until TO morrow noon.
Senator Moss introduced three bills
One increasing the sheriff's fees of Anne
Arundel county TO 80 cents per day for
each prisoner Also providing for re-
cord TO be kept at the jail for which he
is TO receive 500 for recording the case
OF each criminal admitted TO the Jail,
and also TO receive $40 for conveying
prisoners TO the State penitentiary, House
of Correction and other institutions and
when more than one is carried at a time
s. for each additional one. Also bill
providing for the appointment, of 32
justices of the peace, and 20 constables
for Anne Arundel county, as follows !:
First, second, third, fourth, fifth and
eighth districts-five justices and three
constables respectively, and for sixth
district, Annapolis, two justices of the
peace, to receive a salary of $50 per
month from the County and 5000 per
annum from the city, and before quail.
flying. shall give $4,000 bond. The bill
also provides for the appointment of
one constable, at a salary of $40 per
month.
Also bill providing for the building
of an electric railway in South Baltimore,
Anne Arundel county
HOUSE.
In the House Mr.. Brashears was grant
ed leave 10 introduce a bill to enlarge
the powers of the Loan and Security
Company, of Anne Arundel county,
Leave was granted Mr.. McSherry to
introduce bill providing for the APP
pointment of messenger to the Court of
Appeals. at a salary of 5000, also bill
to sesure b enefits of medical treatment
and instruction to deserving persons in
the State also bill to encourage agri.
culture in Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-24
OUR FLOWER OFFER.

The flower Offer which accompanies
the subscription to 1.-THE EVENING Carr.
tail" and Frank Leslie's Weekly month
ly number) is genuine one. For the
first time during its noteworthy exis-
tence the famous house of Peter Hender-
son & Co. have made such arrangement
with newspaper. The subscriber Is
left to choose either four rose or four
chrysanthemum plants or the Rainbow
collection of seeds which is especially
choice. The catalogue price Of either OF
these three is $1.25. One need not take
the plants until springtime, as the order
that we give on Peter Henderson Il Co,
is good until June LIST, 1892. You will
see at glance that the subscriber to the
WEEK. CAPITAL, and the month
ly edition of Frank Leslie's Week.
ly also receives $1,25 worth of flowers or
seeds, and the Graphological chart worth
$l.00-all fer 81 70.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-24
Fell Dead

These are very familiar to our readers
as not day passes without the report oil
the sudden death of some prominent cit
izen. The explanation is Heart Di.
sease." Therefore beware If you have
any of the following symptoms; Short
Breath, Pain in Side. Smothering Spells
Swollen Ankles, Asthmatic Breathing
Weak and Hungry Spells. Tenderness In
Shoulder or Arm, Fluttering of Heart OF
Irregular Pulse. These symptoms mean
heart disease. The most reliable remedy
is DR.. Miles New Heart Cure, which
has saved thousands of lives Book oil
testimonials free at VIM. L. Marcy, 4
Co.'s who also sells the New Heart Cure
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-02-24
Naval Orders

The following naval orders have been
issued by the Navy Department since
our last issue:
Lieut., Com. Uriel Lebree has been de
tached from the Baltimore upon the re-
porting of his relief, and granted four
months leave.
Lieut.. Com. Lille has been detached
from the New York navy-yard on the
10th of March next and ordered to the
Baltimore as executive.
Lieut.. ID. Delehanty has been detached
from the command of the coast survey
steamer Hassler on the 1st OF March next
and granted three months leave.
Past Asst. Sur. Means has been detach-
ed from the naval hospital, New York
navy-yard.
Asst. Sur. Lang has been detached
from the New York navy yard and or
dered to duty at the naval hospital, New
York.