davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

interest in Spanish royalty that glimpse VI
courty life in Madrid a generation ago Ho'
out of place now Says our traveller
One day we met the Princess of the As'urias
iaeed siN | believe, taking walk lew
Yards in front of her attendants "A nosl co''
like party Of grown-up people: imriu', orsfoctIv
old Duchess Of Alva. IN; inia hanpItv In man
ncr. and had little girl Of abont her OWL
age walking after her, reminding US nhucn VI
Velasouezs portraits of the lnfanta OF MS uaS
all covered with pink bows me royal p"d ;to
carriages. each drawn hy six mules. win u
spare carriage and six following IN caoe VI "'''
dents: they only moved at foots pace
The title of the book would give the notion that
IL ia q fragment BIT il has little to do with
tho nortions Of Miss North's autobiography
previously published, save that the success OF the
former volumes led to this addition. The travels
here described taken in company with her iathcr
Frederick North then member OF Parliament
were sort OF apprenticeship in wandering. Each
time when she returned to London she seemed
70 take new delight in her life there aud her sister
remarks: at was impossible not TO wish some
times AS the years went on that she might he
content to live this pleasant life among her
friends and leave the ends Of the earth unvis d.
a remnant of them at least. But these were
idle wishes and when the wandering mood came
ON her she had to go" Always there was some
new region to which the artist must 20 in
search of subjects, some obscure corner Of the
tropics that had TO he painted Thus her
life passed, truly n happy one for spirit in which
love Of art and love of the strange aspects OF the
world and of human life were SO intimately
eornmiurlcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

place a chair for the lady. am obligei 70 order
everything myself; you, poor creature, would do
nothing on your own account BY heaven, you're
more like q stone than living slave, numbering
about the house. But when l measure out your
f1our you count the grains, and II the smallest
atom dribbes from, the sieve you grumble ana
rumble the whole day until the very walls can =
lear YOU Now you dust the chair out and rub
it bright, because you are obliged to, THIEF
Sacrifice to her there, for il she had not been
present I'd have given you taste Of my hands -
The visitor exclaiins Dear Koritto, we have
each the same yoke to bear 60 about the
whole day swapping like dog and barking at
those unutterable girls" Passages like these
lead the translator to say with truth:
1t will he seen from these TRANSACTIONS That
Herondas IN his deneatiOn of character, kept
ancient Hellas did not materially differ from what
we know Of it at the present time. The wllecailnS
old woman, with her message OF seduction, the
voluble and shameless blackguard the idle raga-
muffin, the gossips sightseeing, the ladies wltli
their servants, and their scandals the
jealous tcrmagant, the fawnipg sacris-
tan. the clustering dominic, the scold-
ing mother are all brought WILDLY before us
Like every sort Of good classical work, me me
method of presentation is broad and simp', tn"
language pregnant Few words are wasted on
description argument The Outline Is
sharply drawn and deeply indentcd. so that
permanent impression remains upon the memory.
For details regarding the daily life Of Greek fam
ilics-the relations between slaves and masters
these recently discovered Mimiambi are mine
of inflammation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

,. A., III. ,ersonal experiences the author makes
scant Use of hs unrivallcd opportunities for
| writing an Ineligible story of the Sepoy re-
bcllion. lie admits that there is 70 satisfactory
history OF that remarkable revolt. ard finds scri-
| ma dafect. in the recitals given by Kaye and
Nalleson: but while complaining that the mill
tarv writer's ovcrdo details and that the civil
history Of the mutiny has never been fully brought
together he does not undertake the work in these
memoirs. ....
TO one point he bears emphatic testimony ::
namely that the Sepoy combination was not ma
turcd silently and secretly. The Sepoys took Il
great deal Of trouble to make known their dis
content bv many manifest signs. For several
months warnings were frequent and acute; but
their Importance was not disccrncd by the British
officials Il cannot help thinking" he remarks
"that if Lord Dalhousie had still been Governor
General and had been working with au expert
encnd COMMANDMENTS chief things would not have
been allowed to drift so much, and European
rocimnnt or the wing of regiment would have
bccn sent down from the hill stations above I'm
b,lla 70 look after the Delhi magazine when the
alarm became seliors" However widespread TIE
Scrov military tralcs-unionsm was, the rebels In
the authors Judgment dH not so much want 10
revolt as to have their own way Warnings
raescd unhccdcd The disturbance after court
martial at Mcirut led to an outbreak for which
there was probably no prcconrertcd arrangement
or plan. The occupation of Delhi by the com
bined Scpoy garr,sons was sort OF unprcpareo
accident.
The authors second volume relates mainly 10
bs service in Dude. Calcutta and the Central
Provinces and finally to his Administration OF Inc
Government of bengal during the famine periou'
A reformcr Of the most progressive type nc or's'-
mated much remedial legislation but had the mis-
fortune of antagonizing many associates anu vi
making reputation as a Scotch Radical who was
soft-h.artcd and crcdulous and bent upon go'h,
ahead too fast Sir George Campbell has argued
all thc controversial questions airesh in his me-
uoirs not with Intolerance and heat but with sum
cicnt pcrtinacty to betokea his Scotch blood II
obstinatc. he was also modest. In collecting
these "reminiscences of long career he lays 20 little
stress upon his own work that the reader uoes ho'
SUSPECT that many of the most useful reforms III
r.nc.l Dude and the Central Provinces were due
IN his influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ENGLISH CRITIC AND AMERICAN ACTRESS.

Clement Scott In Chicago Tribune.
take Ada Rchan my typ, OF tragr1y hy in l,
mean that She l. the highest expression oi srI"H
art In reality She Is far more than tla' 9hc u
light humor of the vaudeville stage and the sNic
that no living English actress possesses NJ tns
present day. OF Ada Rchan have sad before anu
| have no desire 10 recall my words. hat she Is inr
the finest English speaking actress IN The world
This /, "A large order. but mean II. lnd mean II
more when / find her IN ih" penlulc OF ncr
artistic strength. ard 10y far better actress now
than when | ln>t her in London rms fright
nterny /, bursting out Of the cocoon OF German ana
French farce IN which sh" has been buried ior 'o"
many years. And | feel assured that when she
spreads her wing America Will moi allow I'r 10 go
hnck 10 The mere trivalities Of the play hous'
Adm Rchan /, II great artist. Far too great Tor
door and window, rough and tumble farce an
actress VINO can play Katherine and Viola ana Rosa
lind and Iciiiia Hardy and Julia n sh" can SHOULD
boon milk 81 the stage The dramatic art OF any
country walls upon Its artists. We cannot attempt
The highest art without the greatest interpreters
Shakespeare and GUcthc must 50 back to the DOCK
shelves n the Interpreting artists are not forth
coming. They must never 20 back there when
genius l. nj hand.
We talk. and talk vaguely about the old actors
compared to the new, the old school as contrastcd
with the present. What The best ~ the old actors
and actresses had style. the style that II So
dcplorbly wanting In our modern art. II Is style
I'm which Ada Rchan Is magniccntiy prodigal
The STYLE that awnlcns the understanding ana c1ptl
Yates the senses ~ style don't mean stagincss-
far from II. mean that grand sweep OF the sing.
that nsscrtivc dominant power. that combination OF
grace and nature In which the English stage Is 50
"1hc Tanning Of the shrcw" see her In the first
and last acts Of As You Like II" watch her In
finite variety Julia. ana you VIII understand what
/ mean by style rs opposed to stagincss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Az INDIAN ROn.iNCE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette

from The Pail Mall t'nIVII".
The Dowarcr Mahamncc Of Mysore who recently
died, had remarkable cnrccr. While scarcely ten
years Of age she insisted sharing all her younger
brothers siudic., ard In nvc years she mastered
eanskrit Cannrcsc and Marathi, while not ncglecting
music drawing aud ncedlcwoIk. When sixteen she
was chosen as the fourth bride Of the late Maharajn
hut before she could be cent for her father who
n petty official, was summoned Court Ia answer
for tho short revenue ~ his village. Only when
ordered to be whipped was It discovered who he wa
He was forgiven, the marriage celebrated on
The first lucky day, and the young Queens benign
influence at once and thenceforth felt In the
AFFAIRS Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
HOW SHE KEPT HER WORD

From The Detroit Tribune. "A. m.s
"Do you remember that rich ana roma allow 9
Roc1ucs who used TO say she womb h ,, ~, INV"
mans poverty 10 prevent her marrying MN n ~
Yes. indeed, but never .h""s' 10 ' marry man
who doesn't own a dollar In the world ana Is ue''''
In debt" .,.
9I don't remember his namc-some sor OF d o'""~
down earl her mother picked up In London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
NO OCCASION TO BE SHOCKED.

From QuIps. ~ . ,,s,
Little Dot-.!amma, l was playin with you, ~ *
asset while you were away an when you uur, I'M
out for company you' be shocked causs ~, s h.is.
one OF the cups has hair In it, but II isnt oA~'
Mamnln-What Is II
Little Dot-It's only Q crack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
ART AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
THE CONTENTS OF THE ART BUILDING AT
CHICAGO.

AN OUTLINE OF THE PICTORIAL EXHiBIT-THE
ROYAL ACADEMY IN AMERICANA REPRO.
DUCTIoS OF THE SALON OF THE
%. CHAMPS ELYsEEs-THE SPANISH.
ITALIAN AND OTHER EURO.
PEAN sECTIoNs-A BRIL-
LIANT AMERICAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Professor Briggs defence offered TO IN" General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church al In" recent
meeting in Washington i, 10 be brought "nt lmm'
dlnialy I'm pamphlet form b. tho >crihnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

4 book which ought 10 be- Of great use To nature
Lovers I'm the country l. Mrs. Dana's illustrated vol
unc How To Know the VITA Flowers" The ehiei
criticism We would make on the litlle volume j. 'a'
there IS not enough Of H. The Illustrations are as a
rulc excellent. and VIII h. boon to ihos" VINO DO
not readily recognize Wild flower, from botanical
d..crpiiOn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Nphon,c Daudct says concerning his own pays
that he J., never present at a preml' re- anu 'h' II
+, only from of his concierge next morn
ing that he knows whether hi, play has Suc'eeu'n OF
not If II has succeeded the concierge Is "Jo'' 'u'
II not her manners are those OF pity BLENDED with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Three article, on the experiences Of Tho Persian
ionrncy. during which Mr.. Theodore 'hili lo'' MS
No have been prcpuci for Harper 10y W. Ed"ii
L. Weeks. the artist VIII, accompani"i MI 'mhu' @N'
,l,c. article, viii be Illustrated by their author That
on, dealing with The cholera sCourse Will bc read
with peculiar interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
MARIANNE NORTH.
THE YOUTHFUL TRAVELS OF AN ARTIST

SOME FURTHER RECOLLECTlONS OF 4 HAPPY
LIFE Selected from the Journals OF Marianne
North. chiefly between the years 1899 ana 1o6o
Edited nv her sister. Mrs. John Addngt0n sym0nds
PIP. WILL 316. Macmillan Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
LITERARY NOTES T..

Mr. r. l.. stcvcnson's forthcoming writings 90 nor
deal With the islinds Of the southern seas in'
Jistice's Clerk T. scotch story " Inc NV" n'o'''
crs- is another scotch story, ana the so'he Va ""
third story + laid in California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

The young poet, of France are AZ present HAPPY u
the pos,r--Ion Of la Pl'imr' magazine SP.''''
devoi,l To the publication of their ambitious Efforts
:, =. r..tl., to SAY that this is not commercial
spcculn ION.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12
sra @aibtn0to,t.

- @iliam 2o9ren al Mfinneas
polls ct at &reiibenten ubn9unt til
&eniionSfommisIGr. 9arris 2ap:
lor fra. Mlabama er nonapnt ,iom
Minilter til Spanien. EoDlor er
tienot iom 5orfatter al rDen en9elite
@runolops 0prinoelle o9 ubpitlius"
% ifal forguri9t bore en- flint 5a9z
ferer.
- TbomoB 8. Grittenoen fra
Mi8louri er uorepnt til @eneral=
&oniul for Merico. @ttttenben er
bebit fjenot ber 2onoet peo lin Jor<
fplgelie al be berp9teoe SomeSz
Brpore. 6an bar uRret @uuernpr
af Mislouri o9 bar / &risen Dbe1itz
lpitnant paa @poitaternes Sioe.
@rittenben er @osfprer.
- Sames 6. @>pin9 er of @refis
benten nnunt iom Winiiter til Bels
glen. @tpins ct en- Setter al Nblai
Steuenion o9 bat ueret bans Som
posnon 1om Sosfprer I SQinois.
Qan ct fpbt % oporasen / &entudp
os er M omttius so Nar 9ammel.
= Breii6ent @lepelanb bar uo<
neunt SameS .. 8roaobeao fra
Misiou til Goreneoe Staters Mi,
n,iter @peib, Bartlett Tripp fra
Spo>9atota til @lterria os @ben
Nleranoer fra geortb Carolina til
@rpfenlanb, &umenien os @erbien.
SDo>9afota bar ber faaet en- al be
febefe @mbeoer, 1om Hreiioenten
tunbe bort9iue. 2gnnen ct $4,000
ON Maret. @labien inoebapbes fpr
al Greb @rant.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

'anfe Barti, os oa bette fun par en-
8rppe, anta9eS bet, at Bopuliiterue
o9 9emofratprne pi[ blioe Mooitanz
oere at Beteaelien peo ben enbeli9e
Ifsiprelie.
= Gina 8oleibef fra Stepens
Ecint. @isconiin, fit 1s Moanez
oers Tensiel, forbi bun brabte fin
@tebaatter for en- Eio iiben.
= Sen Ste gpril feireoes meb
itorarteoe @eremonier / @pben, mel
ees ber fra geem Orleons. Set par
ben Ste Npril, @pbitaterne feirebe i
bet blobise @las ueo @bilob, oe ber=
for bar be osiaa palet ben Sag til
@oloaternes @rapppntnin9sooe.
-@eneral Grants Gpbielsbae ben
27be bs. Ral feires meo itorarteoe
9pitioelisbeoea / @aleno, Sllinois,
melOes oer oerfro. Set oar .. =.
&obliaat, en al &ebattprerne for
Chicago Inter Ocean, iom fgrit
braste @asen paa 8ane, ioet ban
iienfeoe 8pen en- 8rou5elatue af
@rant.
S. $. Nnoersion fra &inton.
Sonia, bar lang Eio unoer &aapirf>
ming at Salouii misbanolet fin 6uz
itru og siort 9iuet ubebaeeltet for benz
be. Eil llut begpnote ban at true meo
at ta9e 2iuet at benoe oa for'pste os.
iaa oerpaa; mer 1aa brait enoelis
o91aa benoeS Toalmobi9beb, o9
bun fit ienot bam til @inosiDseaip=
let. @
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

@n 8repoue iatte fig paa Eaget al
ben bpibe @tiernelinie8 &ontorbD9=
ming / Stem Sort &orsbas @ftermioz
bog. 9uen ct mertet paa 1ebuanlig
Maabe os bar Snbfriften rs. 6.
l743". Omboro / 2iniens 1aeneoe
Sra9tbamper vNaronic" par ber to
@ar 9uer, o9 mon mener, at bet tan
pere ben enc af bisle, iiben ben pal9.
te ben neunte Bp9nins til at boile
fig paa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12
EbinQoauoliniens 9ampTib ,Qe!

Tbingoauoliniens 9ampltib n6ef:
Ia" er ifpl9e be 1eneite @fterretnin9er
inbbuaieret til Seem Sort af 9eatio'
nalliniens Stib rNmerita" u1efla"
ct bet burti9te al 1bin9paQaliniens
Stibe % ct 9ob @tanb, naar uno>
ta9es,a @ropellen ct brnttet. Wan
anilaar, at 9eationallinien pil faa
$4,000 al. 9bin9paua for ben Dbeoe
4ialp. v9etla" bapoe 697 8as1az
serer omboro iamt be norfe ubtilz
linss9ienfanbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

@uuernbr 9tellon bat 6eitemt Sr e.
bag ben % Npril til Treplantnin9s<
bag. @upernpren onbefaler, at Da=
gen betrostes lom en- 9el1iabog meo
pas1enoe @eremonier p9 tilTpnber
Nantnin9 al Greer runot Sfolebuz
iene, / De 0ffsrtlise Barfer og runot
6iemnene.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

st @stepar ue5 9eapn @raSIer
/ @altep @itp 9ap oeres 4 Mar 9amle
@gn en- &ortion @bifp iibfe
Eorsoaa, % enbalp Zine efter bar
@utten bpb.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

&ueloen tom. blep bun itiue og me-
lanfolf. 9un 'pb bort fra fin So
bers 9u8 o9 panorebe ON @togen
uoeu noset Moal os uoen at enie
nosen iom ct ib1otilt Barn. @n Stat
git bun ub og forfpanot for ftebfe.
@enoe8 5aoer ib9te lenge. men til ir=
gen 9eptte. 9enoes Mooer nar /
Mellemtioen tpo, % Eabet al Satte=
rem bro9te Zig @ors osiaa oper 6ooes
rem, at ban op6e fort efter: 6gr
ban bpbe, fortalte bon fplsenoe 6iz
forie:
,Manae Nar fpr ie9 Tom Der til
2onoet, boeoe ies og Nnnette bos nil
ne Sorelorei bet noroli9e 6rantri9e.
Bi elHebe biuanben bit fom 89rn os
bar altio iammen. 5luttelts bleu ri
be99e ia9et fra Qiemmet, os ri be-
ltemte os til at reiIe til 9lmerifa.
Seq bauoe Iparet &eu9e nof til at be-
tale Dor &eiie. @noel al bisle &enz
se bapoe ies arbeioet for, enoel bao>
be ies tiaalet, og &efen baube leg
ti99et iammen. &t boeoe / Stem
Dorf en- tort Eio, % meoenS ri bar
Der, erfor ie9, at ri uar = @pbRenoe.
&ore 6orGlore baooe albrt9 9iftet
fig, os ri bar oeres ueste Bprn.
9enne unoerretnin9 orep mig naften
tilMffnoisbeo foe bet ferite, ,os iea ipes
fulerte paa at orebe Nnnette % mig
felu. Men leg fatte bet uo Sag eiter
Sag, % 2piten til at leue uofite paa=
np. Seq tentte, at oeriom ri reiite
langt uo / &eiten paa ben anoen Si=
be al &lippebierseue, iaa funoe ri Der
lepe lptfelis iammen, os inseu bebpz
peoe at pioe no9et ON ben @tam, fom
bar peoerfaret os, foroi ri bar fpot
@pofenbe.
&i reilte ub til CALIFORNIA. og ies
bleo @ulosraoer. Mit 9elo oetreoe.
@ommetioer funoe ie9 finoe 9anite
lopenoe @an9e. met be bolot aloria
uo til no9en flor nofretning. Seq
fanot inseny}iebom. Mismooig ooer
nit oaarlise 6elo iom @ulosraper
befemte ieg mig til at reiie lensere
noroueit. Min &ierli9beb til Mns
nette potfe fOr bper Sag. iom git.
uoen at one bet blep hi mere os mele
forelifeoe btuanben, o9 benne por
&ierliabeo git iuart ouer be @ren=
fer. iom 8rober os Sbfer ita1 iastz
tase. Seq peo lite, buorleoes
bet Tom fig. men Jorbrpoelien bleu
be9aaet, fpr ri piofe, at ri bat
@bbfenbe. 81 bapbe boppet oper
2@renS, Nnitenoi9beoen8 % ben no;
turlise &eipefts &lpft os tenfte itfe
paa Gremtioen. &or eieniibi9e@ier.
li9beo ootfe. @ueibe blep fgot oeu
9pf, hi Fstteb berop. Seq pibfe,
at min Torbrboelie piloe brinse Jor:
banoelie, men 1e9 baabebe imob 6aab,
os bapbe ie9 popet bet. iaa baobe jeg
teot Sub tiIeipe mig.
9a ie9 fprite Sang opba9ebe 6or>
anortnsen / nit 8arns &aratter,
baabeoe ieg. at bet ifuloe vpofie" al
benoe meb &ioen, men bet poffe %
tiltoa iiteoet. Seq siorbe solt, ieg
neo bet. &an leg faa &il9ipelie? =
2e9erne fan lite fortlare bet be1pn:
oerlise ueb. at bet forfeneoe 2eeeme
FILTER 5arue. >Somme frem5ette,
ben 3eori, at oen rp6e 5arpe 1rem,
filler be friife &eriooer 8i9ens 2ib,
| -, oAnr9 haS> 6S,:An q E....n:N... Z
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12
SDos9afota.

8iQeobuq9er 9fiorban / 9eab=
tpooo bar fulbenbt fin BilIebfgtte af
Mtnnebaba o9 1enbt. ben til Ser
bensubitillinsen.
= @n flor 8rairiebranb bar TO-
let runot @bamberloin. Sen bar
9iort flor Staoe paa @ienbom, og en-
&pinbe rapporteres at pare brenbt
ttlbpoe.
Site fra noseu &laos poa belle
Soroens &rebS bar ber / ben ioits
9io pnret berettet ON laa mango
itpg9e usiernin9er, iom fra Canton.
Moro, Bolota9t, 5oiterforbripelier,
8ortfbrelier m. m. m. Set iibite
berfra er om ct bruta1t Operfalb paa
en- Mr8. @unber @unberion tet ubenz
for 8pen. 9ette ffebe fbite 2prbaa.
Neutrality-suspicious. er arreiteret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

&epreientant Martbam Ct blepen
belfplot tor, at ban ital babe tilbubt
fig at ta9e Bettttelie for at frembrinz
ae 2egislaturen ct 5orila9 / 9um=
bermenbene8 Sntere81e. Martbam
bene9ter imiblertib, at iaa ct Tilfalz
bet, % flyer, at ban pil foriuare fig /
@uiet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

2eserne tan lite fortlare bet be1pn>
berlise peo. at bet forfeneoe 2egeme
itifter 5arpe. >@omme fremiatter
ben 3eori, at oen rpbe 5arpe 1rem.
filler be friife &eriooer Bi9en8 2ib,
meoenS ben boibe ssarpe fremitiller be
iinbsfpqe Beriooer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-04-12

&eboftgren al Prison Mirror,
StatSfen9iletS 8lab, er lpSlaot paa
fit 2@re8oro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-11

since deceased Washingtoniau whose
ashes ropose on the banks of the An
acostia river in Congressional ceme-
terry.
Love thy ncighbor as thysolfi was
one of the many maXims Joseph Gales,
who lived the early part of the cen
tury, loved TO follow.
As "A member of the firm OF Gales &
Seaton, he for years published the
National Intclligencer. which in ante
bellum days was one Of the most sue
cessful newspapers in Anerica. Here
he amassed wealth and lavishlv spent
it, His entertainments at lexington
are to-day matters of history. With
all the magnificent surroundings that
money could procure he was ever
thoughtful of his subordinates and TO
his mind the laborcr was worthy of
his hire
The National Intclligencer building
in 1880 was located at the northwest
corner of Seventh and ID streets. At
the time mentioned the structure was
being remodeled and large force of
laboreIs was employed. Their hours
of labor were from daylight to dark.
and their compensation SIPS a dav.
Mr.. Gales learning of this sent for
his superintendent and on verifying
what he had learned from another
source, instructed his foreman TO no
tify the men they would be required
to work only ten hours day and
would be paid Slio instead of SI.25.
Thus was inaugurated the ten hour
dav