davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15
WakemaD's W(a2deri3qs.
ODD INCIDENTS or Fo2EGGN TRAVEL AND
OBSERVATION.

II Is such beautiful country; such n
well kept and delicious old garden; such
a smiling land in sunshine and snug
and comfortable one In storm; and
withal gives to the stranger within It
such q sense Of cons ant interest, coupled
with close human companionship and
symathies; that cynic and prig and in
capable OF interest IN any land but his
own, though one be, he cannot now and
then repress kindling enthusiasm, be
here and there pricked into secret
admiration, In this place and that find
tender and associative interest.
In less than three hours Journey on
an English day In May-,ime, what
innumerable sreres Of interest, OF stir
ing quality az d Of rcs;fulness aud repose
flash upon on fro II your carriage win
dow Still muiv q. ,atciuly feastiul are the
things one will see and feel, as innumer
able hamlets, steadings and halls are
passed. Glorious old manor houses
flash from parks and demesno forests.
Thatcher roofs OF village homes, yellow
with liChen, are varied here and there
by red thing. Avenues OF ancient elms,
beech and lines give tempting visias
above broad roads, tesselated with
lights and shades, and as gray and
smooth as some old cathedral floor
Cropped hedges with trim, Tiny fields
give place here and there TO downs,
rolling away In billowy hills OF heather,
spangled with the golden asphodel. or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

There II stood, ever distinct and
characteristic picture IN itself. "A rift OF
low outlying cottages, tiny splaichrs OF
white and gray aud red, AZ ellher side,
became lost towards the center in luAu
rious shfubbery. Then lew gables,
quaint and old. Then another mass OF
foliage, denser and OF darker hue. Then
jumbled mass Of higher gray, and red,
roofs and oututtings Of more preten-
tious structures. And finally, the high
est mass of foliage, dominated by per-
haps batilementcd roof, above which
always rises huge, square, centuries
old tower that tells Of the English
parish church. from Lands End to the
misty Cheyiot His.
| sometimes think, wonderful and
compact storehouse OF historic relies,
OF garnered art and OF splcndor In
cathedral, castle. hall and monastic ruin,
as old England truly is, that after all the
sweetest part OF ones wanderings is
experienced away from the beaten lines
OF travel among these gray old nests,
which the centuries have soltcned and
bcautifed even in their age aud decay.
Come with me then. vagranily, into
few OF these lovely old home spots OF
rural England. Not Tar to the north of
damp and grimy Liverpool is pretty
Ormskirk. 1t is half village aud half
town, for the spindes are humming here
as almo5, everywhere In Lancashire and
Yorkshire. Two huge, white roads
leading from green fields, which were
impossible NOSES in olden times, rising
TO a gentle cminence intersect the place,
and the vetdure growth Of four hundred
years almost hides from view the nestl.
ing, ancient homes, the quaint old shops.
the sleepy. restlul inns, and the historic
church ITSELF
The old church looming above the red
tiles Of the cottage roofs is curiously
surmounied by separate tower and
steeple; the pile so gray, mellow and
ivy. massed as TO Involuntary suggest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

in the north and another In the west
Riding Of Yorkshire; neither like the
scores OF unny hamletl IN tender York.
shire wales, but standing grizzly and
Ioutly against the shuddering muors.
defiant OF change and the ,empests II
centuries. Come with me over dreary
Sianemoors wiids. and look down there
upon dead old Bowes.
There lies the sinuous shell Of the
ancient village-a winding. cubbled.
grass grown street OF half mile IN
length, ninked by ruined houses. half OF
whose matched roofs have fallen In.
Far to the east the eye catches a
glimpse OF the classic CONAN OF Rokc.
by. To the north. the dells and tells
where flows the river Tees To the
south. the glen OF Gfeta, where that
river tumbles aud sings. That huge.
lone, stone structure, the first nj Bow,s
from the Greta Bridge way. weird and
ghostly under huge sycamores, was
formerly another Dotheboys Hall
Richard Golden once owned IL and
made II his home.
Then the Unicorn iun, with It's acres
Of out buildings, empty aud moss.gfowu.
Opposite, another silent inn, the Rose
and Grown, Then, facing westward.
little Norman Church. Near It, the
ruins OF Norman castle. Behind
these ruins the ancient Roman station
Savatrac, where are remains uf baths
and an acqueduct. Then, rooted and
unrooied novels on either side TO the
westward, where you will see. still
standing Just as Dickens described a
veritable Dothcboys Hall in his Nicho-
las Nickleby. "a long, cold.looking
house, one story high. with few sttag-
Cling out buildings behind, aud barn
and stable adjoining"
The other Is Haworih Seen a, a
distance II seems a halfdefned line Of
gray above which is the lofty, dreary
Hawoith moor. There is but single
street; closes sometimes extend for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

a gigantic tree Topped Oft in its lower
trunk, where huge battlemented tower
stops, cut of whose edge, where the
steeple rises, has sprouted second
slender tree. The tradition goes that
two capricious maiden sisters, DESTROYS
of raising some sacred memorial, agreed
upon erecting upon Orms-kirk tower
and steeple, yet, disagrceing as to unit
ing and connecting their work, they
finally expended all their wealth and
energies upon both, each independent Of
the other. The earliest OF the renowned
Detbys and Stanleys are buried here
Messy, lichencd, slumbefous, grave, the
entire place is a wondrous picture of
tender repose. and is but one Of scores
of winsome Lancashire villages blend
ing, low-lying and hushed, in the
pleasant landscape between the thunder
Gus towns Of mills.
Whp precious old bits Of grey and
sunshine and green are the half deserted
villages Of Cockermou,h and Hawks.
head up here In the English lake region,
the former IN Cumberland, and the
latter Just inside Lancashire, where that
county pushes q rugged arm up among
the scars, iells and pixies of the English
Alps Cockermouth itself where Words
worth was born. is but one OF the many
quaint old Camnrian villages. which
seem rs ancient any messy rs the rocks
out of which they were hewn. II Is a
sweet, dim, dreamful and sougiul old
spot. for the Derwent river sweeps
melodiously by, and the Cocker river,
from which the village derives It's name,
Is empted into the Derwent at the
village side.
wordsworth's father, John Words
worth. was an attorney here, and law
agents to Sir James Lowther. afterwards
the Earl OF Lonsdale. The house where
the poet was born is long. two storicd,
hipped roof structure. standing at cor.
ner OF Main street and recessed alley,
and must have been regarded as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

wide meadows and tiny marshes where
flames the yellow mafigold, or where
the forget mc-nots are SO dense and blue
that their surface seems like breeze
rippled pool. Hawthorne lanes are
white above and beneath rs banks Of
driven snow. Great masses OF honey
suckle trail from copse and hedge, and
in, around and above all this May.iime
nature-heaven. thrushes and blackbirds,
high above the roaring OF your train,
food all the day with song.
In the tremendous object lesson and
historic reminder which each tiny bit Of
the face Of England affords, there IS a
no more impressive study than that Of
English villages and their folk. These
villages are the most delightful oil all
objects in every panoramic rural scene.
Closer study reveals countless hidden
beauty-ior even age and decay here
possess mourniul beauty and charm
10 the artistic and vagrant mind. And
their quaint, quiet folk. Of whom shall
parlicullfly speak IN another article,
though regarded as dumb aud sodden
by many, still provide one Of the most
interesting suciologic studies to be
found in any land.
Although many characteristics OF Eng
lish villages differ in different shlres, or
in different parts OF the same SHIRE, they
all leave the same typical picture In the
memory, when considered as a part Of
the landscape. never yet came to an
English village, and have visited
hundreds on foot, that II had not the
same general massing or picturesque
effects ~ all others. This, too, what.
ever It's relative typographical situation.
IL was lust the same whether nestled in
an Avon, Whnrie, Derwent. or lamar
vale; clumped upon breezy southern
down; halt hidden in the shadows OF a
midland hill orpcak; toppling along the
edge OF ragged chine or fiowery burn;
or wedged into the stone face OF some
dreary northern moor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

stately affair in It's time. a tier of nine
windows in the second and eight in the
first story face the street, which is shut
OIL bv a massive stone wall with wide
coping and monumental projections at
regular intervals and at the corners. In
the area between the street wall and the
houses are several pertly trimmed shade
trees, and the ample garden in the rear
extends to the banks Of the lovely
Derwent
Ilawkshcad lies midway between the
queen OF the English lakes, Wiuder.
mere. and Coniston water. near which
may be found the home OF John Ruskin,
and nrstles prettily beside the beautiful
Esthwatite Water II is by far the most
antique village in the lake country. The
old schoolhousc is standing just asWords-
worth left II. 1t 10 no more than q tiny
stone dungeon. with wide, low windows,
a single broad, low door, and white
washed schoolroom interior, where q
tail man would be In danger Of humping
the ceiling beams with his head.
The schoolboy. Wordsworth, cut his
name into his desk, and the SCARED old
plank is accordingly priced rs a precious
relic. Every one will remember the
good old dame, Anne Tyson. with
whom Wordsworth lived, and who was
SO much a mother to him during his
boyhood's days AZ Hawkshead. Her
cottage Is still standing; and
"The snow white church upon tho HILL"
made famous in the prelude, " stands
as then in n near field. Around II the
sheep and lambs are grazing. But the
old life went out OF Hawkshead with the
handlooms. you will never find more
than a score Of worshipers at service
within ii; and the incumbency is so
reduced that the village rector him.
sell rings the chimes OF bells which calls
the dim old folk that remain TO this all
but deserted shrine.
Here again are types Of villages, one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

II uNDmRsoED.-xc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-15

CAN NOT AND WILL NOT BE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-29

peal of that act, but of all others on
the same subject matter" h., Sec
ton 255. The repeating section need
not be referred TO in the title of the
act. Cooley, Const. Linn. 145.
1t appearing that Il. B. Walker, in
whose behalf the petition is made, is
held under a valid warrant of arrest,
issued by competent authority, for an
offense which is not bailable under a
constitutional law, he is hereby re-
manded TO the custody of the Mar
shall.
G. CREIGHTON, for petitioner.
A. 5. HARTwELL, for respondent.
Honolulu, June IS, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-29
American Rambler SafetieS

Fitted with Elleptic sprockets and q. &
j corrugated air tube tires. These tires
can be fitted to any pneumatic safety,
they are practically puncture proof, do
not slip on wet roads, and are very fast
Any desired gear can be furnished with
these wheels from No. 56 to so.
While on my Rambler wheel I'm seated.
And up the street, L swiftly glide,
They say discussion, grows quite heated
To know what wheel that man doth ride
And when my wheel l let them try,
They exclaim with look intent
This is the wheel We'll surely buy
If we don't lay up cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-29

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Gems
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-29
Notice of Instruction.

SROFESSOR B. RUCHWALDY
u begs respectfully to inform the ladies
anu gentlemen OF Honolulu, that he has
lately arrived here with the view Of
tpeaa;G;nlng Violin, Cello, Guitar, Mandolin,
Inc Professor was formerly in the
Court of Siam as Violin Virtuoso and
lnformator to III. NJ. the King and Prin-
ces OF Siam, where he was decorated hv
the h. M; with the Royal Gold Medal Of
Honor-PUssAMALLA. u
A. Applications to Arlington Hotel.
NO. ., are requested for particulars and
Honolulu, May 10th, 1893. S3s2-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-29
CONSPIRACY TO COMMIT TREA-
SON NOT BAILABLE.
Full Text of the Decision In the
HAbeas Corpus Case of
Il. ID. Walker.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
HAWIIAN ISLANDS.
JUNE TERM, 1898.
nIls.

In the Matter of the Application of
John +. Bowler on behalf of II. 3.
Walker, for Writ of Habeas Cor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-29

Before JUDD, G. J., BICKERToN and
FREAR, j. j.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS morning at 3o,cock
Mira. MARY E., wife of William Wiki son. aged
~ years. The remains will be shipped to Phila.
dclphia this morning for intcrmcnt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DoANnjiE, JANUARY 0, 1so3-TBE
~ partnership between Chipman G.
Van Horn is this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent. FL. Chapman will paw and
collect all debts of tho late firm
II. CHAPMAN,
Il. S. VAN HORN.
II. Chapman continues the real estate
and rental bus mess at No. Salem ave
nu9. 1l4Iw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Anniversary of GeneraI Lee,s Birth.

William Watts Camp, Confederate
Veterans, will celebrate the anniversary
OF General Lees birth on the 10Th inst
at which time Gen. James A Walker.
ono Of Stonewall Jackson's most trusted
lieutenants, will read q paper before tho
camp. The ladies are especially in
vited to attend this meeting, which will
be held at the Y. M. c. A. hall at 7:3O
p N and at which time q ladies'
auxiliary TO the camp will be organized.
Qlite number of Roanoko Post, &. e.
r express great interest in this mect-
ing and will be present.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

LOCAL RREvlTsEs.

Col. +. ii. Frios. of Winston, N. c.,
was in the city yesterday.
K. M. McLane returned yesterday
from visit to relatives at Clifton
Forge.
Mrs. Emma Dubose. OF Charlottesville,
is in the city visiting her brother, Judge
William Gordon Robertson.
DR.. w. s. Cheatham and d. r. Bow.
man havo returned from business trip
through North Carolina.
The Stewar. w. c t. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
OF Mrs. Fitzgerald, ,O2 Eighth avonue
s. a. A full attendance is desired.
Miss Emma Sholes and niece arc
visiting the formers sister, Mrs. j. l..
Da0dow, At 1926 Dale avenue S. O.
Mrs. Robert EIopcroft ia yevy i'll with
Pneumonia at her home, els Seventh
a'cnue II.
John w. Wertz, OF Floyd county, was
IN tho city yesterday visiting his
brother, c. r Wor:x.
L. M. Thomas, inspector CT material
for the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Company. left last night for Pullman,
ILL.,, 10 inspect tho iron for 1900 freight
cars now being built by the Pullman Car
Company. He will be gone for several
months.
7. Bond, of Lexington. Ky, visited
Roanoke yes terdry On his way to visit
his friend, r. G. Kent, in Dublin, Va.
Prof, w. P. Gum of Bell Heth AGA
deny at Radford, spent yesterday with
his father, ex-Mayor Giles Gum, Of
Vinton.
o j. Engle dove, of Lynchburg, was
III the city yesterday.
L. l.. Walter, we'll known clothier
Of Baltimore, was in tho city yesterday
on business
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

1t May be Done For Little Money
if You Manage it Properly.

Why be cold? Is it necessary to 6
Shivering aboud in this fine, bracing
winter weather, aud all because you
haven't go. thick nough clothes? Why
not &c marching about your business
with rosy checks and bright eyes and
head held nigh and rejoice that you are
alive? Nc ono mood advance the absurd
plea OF poverty in defense for being and
looking cold. 1t won't stand now. For
why? Simply because at Rosenbaum's
may be seon and admired and purchased
the largest and finest, and above ali the
cheapest, collection of ladies', misses
and children's wraps il the city. Mark
those figures, then go and see the goods.
Ladies' Blue Cheviot Coat. q length,
formerly el2; now S.
Ladies Black Beaver, q length, for
merly 5 20: now $3.50.
Ladies Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly $50; now STA SO.
Ladies Blue Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly SIS; now sig so.
Ladies Tau Broad Cloth, q length,
formerly sl3 so; now 50 So
Ladies Navy Blue Cloth, q length,
formerly SIS; now SIS so.
Ladies Tan and Grey Cloth, q length,
formerly SIS 80; now Sc.
Ladies Tan, with silk fur collar, for.
merry gil; now ST So
Ladies Grey, Fur Trim, formerly
$3.50: now SIS.
Ladies Tan and Grey, u length. for.
merry $50; now 81 U.s.
We have also about 25 Misses and
Children's long AMI short Goats that we
are Offering below cost.
100 pairs l0-l Red and White All-Wool
Blankets, worth S.; now $3.50.
10 4 White Blankets, from S! per pair
up
Fall line OF Comforts from 75c. to
SIS 80
But, why go further into details?
Leave business, meals, the tireside;
leave everything. Let only death pre-
vent you from focking to Rosenbaum's 8.
Let whole families go hand in hand to
our store and come out warm and pleas
ing TO Look upon.
Respectfully,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Actions Speak Louder Than Words

TO SHOW some appreciation OF tho
liberal patronage of his friends and the
public, Jos. Cohn, the Salem avenue
clothier, has decided to devote this en-
tire month to supplying all in need of
clothing, at PRIME COST. You will find
table of now prices in his advertisement.
Mr.. Cohn reports tho last as the most
prosperous year. he has had since he
commenced business hero.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
Death of Mrs. Mary e. wiikinson.

Mrs. Mary r wife of William Will
kinson, OF the Norfolk and Western rail
road, died yesterday morning a. o'clock,
at the residence OF j. p. Bower, on Sa-
lem avenue, after d protrac,ed illness
from Bright's disease OF the Kidneys,
aged "a years. Tho remains will be
shipped this morning to Philadelphia,
where the interment will take place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
PERSONAL.
GRAY GABLES,
BUZZARD'S BAY, MASS,
Saptarpbor Icth 1909

Boyd & Abbot Co., New York City:
GENTLEMEN: have received the
beautiful inkstand which you were kind
enough to send me, and beg to return
my sincere thanks for the same. am
very much pleased with it, not only as
token Of your consideration and
friendliness, but on account of it's USE
tulness. 1t may be satisfaction for
you to know that it is exactly what
needed and that 1 have already put it
into use.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ William p. Huff has sold his inter.
est in tho firm OF Earman & Huff to 10.
seph II. Earman The business will be-
continued under the firm name of Ear
man 81 Earman All Indebtedness OF
Earman Il HUFF assumed by Earn an &
Earman, and ell bills due said Earman
" Huff payable to Earman & Earman.
II 10d
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

Mr.. VIM. Singer, of Luray, killed
three bears, including two very large
ones, in Duncan's Fort Mountain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
NOTICE, WATER CoNsuMERs-

NOTICE, WATER CONSUMERS
~ Water rentals for the quarter
January, February and March, 1881
are nov Qua Consumers arc hereby
notified call st the Office of the Ros-
noke Gas 81 Water Company, Room 2O4,
Terry building, and pay same. Wator
rnay to cut off from all consumer, who
do rot pay their hills on or before Jan
uary 20ih. An additional charge OF so
cen will be collected for turning on
water.
j. c. RAWN, Manager and Engineer.
14t I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15

A. l.. JAMESON Il Co., coal Scalcrs, hcad0uartcr
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-01-15
DI ED.

Marriage and d cath notices from any place
In Southwest Virginia will be published
free as below.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-18
STORY OF A FAITHFUL DOG.
He Was Sent After His Masters Coin and
He Thought II Pack Homo.

]
He Brought 1t Back Home.
One day when a Paris tradesman was
walking on the Boulevard st. Antoine
with a friend he offered to lay a wager
with the latter that if he We're to hide a
6-livre piece in the dust his dog would
| discover it and bring it to him.
The wager was accepted. and the coin
secreted after being carefully marked.
When the two frienls had proceeded
some distance from the spot the trades
man called to his dog that he had lost
something and ordered him to seek for
it. Caniche Immediately turned back,
while his master and his companion pur-
sued their walk to the Rue st. Denis
Meanwhile a traveller, who happened
just then to be returning in a small
chaise from Vincennes, perceived the
piece of money, which his horse had
kicked from its hiding place.
He alighted, took it up and drove to
his inn in the Rue Pont-aux-C haux.
Caniche had just reached the spot in
quest of the piece when the stranger
picked it up. He followed the chaise,
went into the inn and stuck close to the
traveller. Having scented out the coin
which he had been ordered to bring back
in the pocket of the latter he leaped up
necessarily at and about him. The
traveller, supposing him to be some dog
that had been lost or left behind by his
master, regarded his movement as marks
of fOndness, and as the animal was hand
some he determined to keep him. He
gave him a good supper, and on retiring
to bed took him with him to his chamber.
No sooner had he pulled off his trou-
sers than they were seized by the dog.
The owner, thinking that the dog wanted
to play with them, took them away
again. The animal began to bark at the
door, which the traveller opened. Caniche
snatched up the trousers and off he flew
The traveller posted after him in his
dressing gown. Anxiety for the fate Of
purse full of gold napoleons of forty
francs each, which was i'll one of his
pockets, gave double velocity to his
steps Caniche ran at full speed to his
masters house. where the stranger ar
rived few moments afterward breath
less and emagcd. He accused the dog
of rObbing him.
Sir" said the master "my dog is a
faithful creature, "A if he has run away
with your trousers ! is because you have
in them money which does not belong
to you" The traveller became still more
exaSperat'd. Compose yourself, sir"
rejoincd the other smiling; without
doubt there is in your purse a G-livre
piece, with such and such marks, which
you picked up on the Boulevard st. An
tome, and which | threw down there
with the firm conviction that the dog
would bring it back again. This is til
cause Of the robbery which he has COM
mitted upon you.'
The strangers rage now yielded to as
tOnishment He delivered the 6-livre
piece which he had deposited in the
purse and Complmcnted the dog which
had occasioned him so much uncasiness
and such an unpleasant chase.-New
York World