davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

II
dryden married Lady Elizabeth
Howard, shrew Of marked ability.
She complained that no showed her no
attention, aud wished herself book
that she might enjoy moro of Eia 40.
cicty. "Wish yourself an almannc. my
dear; then could change Won every
year"
John Millais for his portrait In Millais'
grand now house, he turned ON tho
stairway 90 ask; elias paint done all
this, Mr.. Millais?" and, getting smil-
ing answer Ia the Affirmative. remarked:
"Ah, well, II shows what number OF
fools there are In the world"
--Ex.Judge Noah Davis of New
York has said Of the proposition 10 cxs
tend the rights OF suffrage 20 women In
that state; "rhero II love Of Justice.
virtue, and honor and u discriminating
intelligence In women that will force
corruption out Of politics, and make
men better, purcr, and more az 10 take
part In the management OF public nf-
fairs"
The day after Black Friday Mr..
Gould's old partner, Henry n Smith.
shaking his finger In Mr.. Gould's face,
shouted: "rll live Co see the day, air,
when you have 90 earn living by go-
ing around this street with hand
organ and u monkey" Maybe you
will, Henry; maybe You will" was the
soothing response; land when want
a monkey, Henry, I'll send for you"
Sir William Don was the tallcst
officer in the English army. When
quartered In Nottingham once, ho was
met by two mechanics, one of whom
thus addressed him; "Sir William, mo
and my mate as got bet OF u quart OF
ale about yer, and we wants to know
your light" and Sir William made an
swcr; My height Is six feet scven.
and yours Is the height of impudcncc."
1t Ii said that Spanish firm OF
publishers once produced work in
winch one letter only got misplaced
through accident, and this is believed
tn have been the nearcst approach To-
perfection that has ever been attained
IN n book, II II further stated that an
English house had made great effort
To the same end, and issued proof
sheets 10 the universities with an offer
of fifty pounds II any error was dis
severed in them, but In spite of this
prccaution, several blundcrs remained
undctccted Till the work issued from
the press
The publishers cf Herbert Spen-
,cr's works have made public the iig-
urcs of the total sales Of the philoso-
piers works to date, Tho gross re-
'eipts from NIL his works published
Turing the past forty years are ESQ, 900,
m average Of about 81, 75O year for
his life's work. First Principles" has
realized $500; principles Of Biology"
I3, 100; PRINCIPLES of Psychology" fT..
t25; principles of Sociology" e5. 925;
principles of Ethics" CASIO Tho
smaller books have run through many
editions, but the price is so low that
The profits are very small. IL Ia worth
acting that u translation OF the Thou
and and One Nights" brought to It's
ate author IA not profit of Eld.s0O.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

The living truths of God. affirm,
the Interior, can no more bc routed
from His word by investigation than
living air and vital sunshine can 10
chased from room through open win.
dows by working fan or a pair of bel.
lows. The enemies Of tho Bible are
those who care more for its binding
than for It's contents. those whose par.
lor tables, rather than lives. are adorned
by It's presence
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

"A writer In the Interior suggests
the Transformation OF the older mem.
bers OF the church and CONGREGATION In.
Ia senior Christian cndeavor society.
after tho pattern Of the young peoples
organization. Why not? II might
wake up and adjust 10 usefulness sone
Of the idlers In the vineyard
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24

The ancient name Of Paris was
"Lutetia," which means midtown, be.
c,use when the Romans first found II
the houses Of the city were built Of
mud. What n change In the lapse Of
timel Paris, the beautiful. once mud
town. Evolution In certainly true In
architecture, however II may be In tho
oloQV
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1893-02-24
ORNITHoLOGY.
|.autifui Variety OF Birds in Pal
ostlne.

|Aaoommands Us ca Consider tho BIRDS
Ia est, the Cradle Of the Child OF
Ware sky-Sermen by Rev. Il. De-
WITT Talmage, ID. ID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Aoslems Resist Interference
With Religious Ceremony.
Troops Unable to Cope With the Fa-
natieal Followers Of Nohammed.
seeialists ef Germany Hates Over rAe,r
Victories In Bee1in-Chinsss Pre-.
naer says New Treaty WITH Cnised
states IL Necessary.

RAeooy, Burmah. June o5.-For several
days the Moslems have been preparing TO
celebrate religious festival today. This
morning they we're forbidden by Mr..
Fleming. the British magistrate, to sacri-
nee COW near the Hindoo temple. When
the police appeared near the temple with
the announcement the Mohammedans be-
gan ssoning them. The police charged
without firing. but the Mohammedans
held their ground stubbornly and fought
back with sticks and stones. Fleming
and several policemen were wounded. The
police charged again without effect. Flem-
ing then ordered them to fire. A volley
was delivered at. close quarters. Twenty
Mohammedans fell and many more were
wounded severely. The Mohammedans
still refused TO disperse, and the military
was called out. Four companies charged
on the double quick with fixed
bayonets. The Mohammedans dispersed
slowly. and still fighting. although many
were wounded in the charge Of the troops.
They had hardly been dispersed before
they reassembled in another street. A
desultorv fight between them and the
troops has been in progress all afternoon.
All the military is occupied in clearing the
streets. Many Mohammedans and Hin
docs have been killed and scores wounded.
Nevertheless, they show no signs Of yield
ing. The regulars are regarded as unequal
to subduing them, and volunteers have
been called upon to do duty in the streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
THE Cowsor RACE
Oefry Has Passed Galeaa, H.. I've
Hours In A0vnneA.


MANCHESTER Ia, June aa-Smith ar.
rived here At 5 o'clock this morning.
Jones at g. m, Middleton st las n. m.
ana Albright at l:0. Smith and his
horses were in fair condition. Jones and
ais horse looked better than any of the
rest. although Middleton's horse was in
nne condition Albright and his horses
are in good shape.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June oa-Berrv was the
nrss OF the cowboys to reach Dubuaue,
lie registered here at 9:4O thi.
morning and LEFT as LIS y. m. HIS
horse was sore and appeared faded.
Rastiesnake Pete registered in DUBUQUE as
Is;S' and left at 2:SA George Gillesrie's
chestnut gclding WAS lame when he
reached this city at l:i5 p. m, but his
gray horse was in prime condition.
lie crossed the river as $40 n. m.
and says he will reach Chicago eariy ON
wednesday afternoon, and is confident Of
winning the race. Jones arrived at 5:N
r. m and ieft at $50; Smith came In At
o;O and left ut 7:la The horses are in
fair condition. except one Of Smith's.
which is slightly lame.
GALKNA, ILL.,. June aS.-The COWBOYS did
not strike Ga,ena, but took the Coun-
ch Hill road, four miles north
Berry went through at 4:3o this afternoon.
Two hours in advance Of ell the othera
Jones did not arrive until 10 O'Clock. after
. long rest in Dubuque.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
CIGARETTE LAW IN FORCE.
Dealers selling Liable to Proseeutfo,
TIL the Oussstoa IL settled.

OLYMPIA. June 25.--iSpeciai. ATTORNEY
General Jones has sent the following letter
10 'he prosecuting attorneys OF the several
counties of the state:
ceedinSs heretofore taken In The eircui, cou., q,
TIE United States with reference 70 tbs dis.
charge on wriis OF haheas corpua of one n 1.
Coovsss. Who Was arrested fos selling cigarettes
in violation OF the scs OF March :. Isss, were no,
designed 10 suspend tia eafo.cenen, OF
that iaw. bot only for The psrposs Of sua-
eisEs the questions presented by the petitions
IN those eases to Be speedily desermIned In the
sapreEae court Of tie United states upon apreal
An aataorGssd 70 advise you ,ast TIE vrit vii,
Rot as awarded In any ether case that may as..s
On secoan, o. prosecution tor the violation of
that ia.. Yau Will therefore enforce that iav.
are prosecute all violations - though such
rsocee1iaSs had not heen ,AAen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
SEATTLE WASHINGTON MONDAY

stock in this state is unusually good and
Aontana's action in excluding cattle COM
ine from this state 70 only sub;erfuge 10
keep Washington cattle men from driving
their herds into that state for pasture ~
certain seasons Of the year. which Is quite
prevailing practice since this part OF the
state has reduced the range area BY fenc-
ing.
Superintendent Bean has received notice
OF election Of w. R. Abrams and +. J.
Newland ~ E.lensburg trustees Of general
normal school board.
AL the members Of the capitol commits
sion have not yet qualified. II is expected
that she board may 30 convened in the
course Of . week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

foEr IowSsESp, June 2s-[Special.1-
Tho four-masted schooner William Bow
den. twelve days from UnaIaska, Alaska,
arrived today. and reported that the
United States man-of-war Petrol arrived
At that port from Yokohama, and departed
June tor cruise In Bering sea. The
revenue steamer Bear was the only other
government vessel that had arrived. The
fetrel, on her way across from the
China coast reports that the volcanos
northwest Of Cnalaska wero unusually
active. The captain Of the Bowden says
that only one sealing schooner had arrived
In that vicinity and she ran aground and
severely damaged her kee, at Dutch har-
Dor. The Petrol and Bear both report
great scarcity Of seals this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
She IL Abandoned In Mid Ocean While
I'm Route Home From Chile.

SAN Diego. June 25.--Capt. +. J. Jones
and eleven men. of the abandoned British
ship Derbyshire. bound from Talca-
guiana, Chile. for the United King
dom. arrived at this port today
by the ship Port Patrick. Capt. Anton,
who picked them up in latitude So degrees
81 minutes south and longitude 81 degrees
20 minutes west. on May /. The vessel
had been at the mercy of the tempest 70
FIVE days. during which time great
portion Of the cargo had been thrown
overheard to tighten the ship. The wheel
was smashed to pieces and nothing could
be done TO save the ship, which was fast
sinking when the Port Patrick came In
sight. None OF the crew were lost. The
res, Of the men were taken on board by
the Andrians. OF Liverpool, from Cardiff
for Santa Rosalie, as Capt. Anton was
afraid his fresh water would not hold out
with 50 many men.
The Derbyshire was loaded with wheat
and was built in Liverpool thirty years
ago and owned at the time Of the loss by
c. II. Rhees. Of Cornayon. Of Wales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TACOMA. June c5.-lSpecial. IA big find
OF coal is reported on q 32o-acre tract of
timber land four miles south by southeast
ofOrting. There are three veins, running
almost horizontal, and of easy access,
which are respectively five, eleven, sixteen
and seventeen feet wide. For q time
the flers on the claim did not
think 1t worth while to prove up.
Later tho discovery Of coal was made BY
accident. Geologist Woodhouse has IN
spected the coal and makes . favorable
report proposition has been made to
the st. Paul and Tacoma Lumber CON-
pany. OF this city. to build spur to the
new coal deposits. provided the company
Is given all the timber on the tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Assrchist Mon q NEST U.veiieA.

CHICAGO. June 25-The monument
erected in memory Of five anarchists.
August Spies. Albert Parsons Atolph
Fischer. Louis LinRg and George Engsl.
was unveiled this afternoon at Waldheim
cemetery. Some 2.5OO persons assembled
to witness tho ceremony. The crowd was
orderly and scarcely an American was 10
be seen. The exercises was carried on in
foreign tongues. The speeches were not
incendiary. however. The unveiling Was
preceded by . short parade down town.
No red flags were carried and tho day
passed without incident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TACOMA, June 25.-[Special. Mrs. Linus
+. Post says she has not received word
that her husband is in Japan aud was sur
prised at the statement in the Posr.ISrE1-
LIaEScER that he was at Shanghai
If Mr.. Post is in that CITY she is confident
Mr.. d. Z. Brown. who is engaged to marry
her daughter, and is the Asiatic agent for
the Canadian Pacific. would have notified
her. which she says he has no, done.
If Mr.. Post is not in Japan, he has a
most remarkably lifclike double there
The report that Mr.. Post had been
located precipitated the liveliest kind
Of discussion here. Somehow tho i'm
preston got abroad during the day that
Mr. Brown was credited by the Posr-Iy.
rEILiaEScKR with meeting Mr. Post at
Vancouver. Mr.. Brown was in Australia
at the time arranging for the Canadian
Pacific steamship line TO that part of the
world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
IN nsMoar OF raE DEAD.

Services In EsHlsnd's Churches for The
vicsorla's Crsw-Addisio onsl Dsssils.
LONDON. June 25.-Many sermons were
preached here today concerning the sink
ing Of the Victoria. At st. Paul's cathe-
dral. Westminster Abbey and many other
churches the dead march Was played.
ence to tho loss Of the Victoria was made
in the church services.
The Times has published . special dis
patch from Tripoli. saying: The collision
between the Victoria and Camperdown
occurred at 3.4i in the afternoon. The
sea was perfectly calm and the evolution
of changing line was being performed at
the time. Solemn services for the dead
wsre held last evening. Seventeen min
ute guns were fired BY the entire fleet
VICTORIA. B. c.. June 25-[Special.l i
Admiral Stephenson. commander Of the
Pacific squadron, II only awaiting inform
alton from the admiralty to put his o.
ficers in mourning for their comrades lost
on the Victoria. In the meantime the fiag-
ship band has besn relieved from playing
and all the social engagements Of the
navy been cancelled. The Royal Arthur.
Admiral stephenson's flagship, and the
Victoria were commissioned at the same
time and the two ships companies had
much in common. As soon ~ the tidings
of the disaster reached here. the admiral
cablsd for full particulars. which came to-
day, but which are not materially
different from the published accounts.
Twenty out Of tho forty officers
are saved. but Chaplain Morris. Surgeon
Bale, and Officers Lambert and Hutton.
all well known on the Pacific coast. are not
among the number. Gunncry Instructor
Skeats. who, on one occasion here. saved
twelve persons from drowning. was among
the lost. All the officers mentioned were
formerly OF the Triumph on this station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

PoRr ANGELES. June 2s.-tSpecial. The
ongest and most important suit ever tried
in this county was closed last night. II
was the case Of the Washington Fur Com
pany. Seattle corporation. S. Baxter
president. vs.. Daniel and Ha,sy s. Pullen
for SIS. 7ot5i, alleged by plaintiff 20 have
been wrongfuliy converted in the Goods
and moneys Of the plaintiff by the de-
PENDANTS in the management of a store at
la Push.
The case was begun four weeks ago YES
terday and was given TO the jury late last
night. being instructed by the court that
in case of . verdict to seal the same ard
bring it into court on Monday mornip..
Up To this time no verdict had been
reached, though one is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

NEw YORK. June 25.-Among the pass.
engers on the Werra who arrived todav
was one whose name wAs written ON In.
margin Of the passenger list as IL. Halo"
This is said 10 be Father Nc
Glynn, who returned to this country
incog. to avoid publicity. DR.. Mctiiynn
attended mass at Father Corrigan 5 church
soon after he landed. His presence soon
became known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26


CHICAGO. June A-Althoush there was
NO specified line OF dshass In the banksrs'
and financiers' congress yesterday, one
topic seemed to b Of general interest. and
the silver question was discussed By each
speaker. Among thoee Who talked were
Logan c. Murray. ex-prssidsnt Of the
Bankers Association; w. H. Willis.
Of Pennsylvanis; Congrsssman Bryan. Of
Nebraska, who made . warn speech favor.
ina free silver: State Treasurer Stevens.
Of Missouri. who also favored silver: Con.
gressman Walker. Of Massachusetts,, who
spoke vigorously in favor Of maintaining
the gold standard: J. R.vsruon. Of Rhode
Island. and L. v. Coffin, Of Wyoming. The
congress adjourned sine die.
The life insurance congress also I'D.
journed this evening after listening 70 .
number Of speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
TaE CENTURY CYCLRRa


Ride ON the wheel.
TACOMA. June 2a-lSpecial. l. Members
OF the Tacoma Cycling Club who made tho
century run to Seattle today were: Presi.
oeas Mcdonald and Members New.
.on' Chartrand. McNeily. Allen. Cyk-
Ter and Holland. The last i've
TOOK route covering us miles and were
on the wheel about eleven hours. The
DINERS took the l02-milc route. Only those
who got in before 40 p. m. were
credited With making the century run.
Wells. Of Puyaliup. broke the chain of his
wheel near Kent and took the train in.
Only one member OF the Seattle Cycling
Club. Mr.. Clarke. met the Tacoma wheel.
eyy 1t Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

OooOcpoto W0o " ant FO0IetOUo.
WALLA WALLA, June 25-ISpecial.l
Register Ed c. Ross and Receiver J. C.
Painter, Of the Walla Walla land Office.
are two Republicans who have not yet
been turned out Dr.. Y. C. Blalock, SON
of President Blalock. of the Worlds fair
commission, is the only aspirant for the
position Of receiver. and A. G. Lloyd, of
Waitsburg, has no competitor in his candi-
dacy for the position of register There
are several reasons for believing that they
will neither one Of them get there. The
principal one il that they are both old.
timers in the state. having lived here from
twenty to forty years.
The statement in the Posr-IsrrLIY.
eEScER's Washineton spscisi that the
position Of consul general to Honolulu
had been rendered to John l. Sharpstein
was the first publication of the fact
in this city. Mr.. Sharpstein, upon
receiving the dispatch rendering the
position.' Immediately placed it in
the folds Of his garment and did not
take it out to show it to his most intimate
friends. He could not afford to sacrifice
his fine legal practice in the state and
therefore declined the tender of poi and
ava.
TACOMA, June 25.-TSpecial. THE Tiili-
Gums expect that Collector Saunders viii
name James Dorsey As sub-coliector at
this port some time this week. B.F.
Jossey is spoken of for the wardcrship of
the McNeiPs Island penitentiary. John
Forbes is also candidate for that post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
The Great Cslisss ks~stss.

NEs Lospos. Conn.,. June 25.--The dates
and time Of the triangular freshman's
race between Yale. Harvard and
Columbia, and Of the Yale and
Harvard university race. are now
positively settled. Tho heshman's rsce
will take place 81 s O'Clock on the after.
noon Of Wednesday. and the 'yarsity On
Friday morning at 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TACOMA. juno 25-ISpecial. ]-Tomorrow
Engineer Kyle and . corps Of surveyors
will begin the location of lines for the ex-
tension of the Tacoma & Eastern
In the direction OF the Nisqually
pass. The line viii be via Lake Kapousin
and up the Nisquaily valley toward
the pass and the coal mines that have been
located along the'various branches of the
Tilion river. This is the road which it is
hoped some time will be extended into
Eastern Washington to connect with c. B.
Wright's system in the wheat lands.
There have been many applications for po-
sitions with Engineer Kyie's party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
LUCY kUCKEn Ar HOME.

rreacher keams' victim bitterly De.
Douncse Her Sed seer and Aba meter.
MERcKD. CAL, June 25.-Lucy Rucker.
the organist. who eloped with Preacher
keams. came homo this afternoon
with her father who went after
her to Victoria, b. G. A large
crowd Of curiosity seekers were st the
depot. but her brother had Q carriage ON
the side Of the train opposite the depot
and she and her father were driven home
unseen. The crowd was disappointed.
Lucy 10 very bitter against Reams. and
says ne forced her 70 run away with him.
she says che saw some Asrced people on
the train when they GOT on st Aswatsr.
but did not recognise them, because
keams had threatened 70 kill her II she
exposed their plans in any way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
ClEUR DAIENES UGLY.
The indians Threaten Earmers
Of Whitman County.
WHITES ANTICIPATING rRousle.
Baxter's Big Suit Against Dan Pullen
Given to the Jury.
WHITES ANTICIPATING TROUBLE.
O0esrs Ihss tAe Cigarette Lav IL
1sill in Rerce-Big vein oe Ceal Dis.
covered IN Pierce Coaasy.

TEKoa, June es.-TSpecial. Trouble il
brewing between the whites and Indians
ct Fairfield. little village north Of here,
and near the line Of the C9nr d'Alene re-
servation. A short time ego Jack Keys,
. notorious character. while drunk, Slapped
and otherwise abused IN aged and
inoffensive Indian on the streets OF Fair
field. That evening Keys and his COM
panion were going home when they were
overtaken by band Of Indians and beaten
30 severely that . doctor had 10 be called.
Bad blood was aroused by this occurrence,
and the Indians feel that they have been
mistreated.
On Friday night as Asbury Michael. q
farmers son. wss returning home from
church at Fairfield. he overlook five In
dams. also on horseback. They began to
threaten and abuse young Michael, who
was unarmed. and he tried to outrun
them. The Indians followed and one
kept close to Michael ail the time. four
ishing . revolver and threatening to kill
the thoroughly ffithtened young man.
The Indians followed him to the gate, but
Michael jumped OF his horse. climbed
through the fenc and escaped into the
house. The Indians then departed.
The whites are terribly worked up. and
farmers living along the road between
Fairfield and the reservation are arming.
and declare they will shoot the next In.
dians who make any wariike demonstra-
tions. The abuse Of the old Indian by
Keys and the loss Of several head of cattle
which the Indians claim were stolen by
the whites has caused . bitter feeling
among the Indians and makes them ugly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

AssuRY PARK, n. j.. June a5-Fiye
thousand people assembled in tho audito-
rum this evening to hear the address OF
ProL Charles A. Briggs. His sub
ject was. "Church Unity" In opep-
ing Briggs said that there may be people
who asked BY what right he preached tho
gospel. To all such he would say that
every Christian had tho right to preach
the gospel Of God and he would do 80 -
long A. he had the power aud strength.