davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

CoUPEvILLE. May 22.-tSpecial.l- While
out n a saiiboat Saturday afternoon. Miss
Lena Kellogg. Miss Nellie Jennings, John
Coleman and Mr.. Cohenow, students at
the academy. and John Murray, of Coure-
vile, came near being drowned by the
capsizing of the boat. They all managed
to cling to the boat except Miss Jennings
who sank, but she was recovered by one Of
the young men. Charles r. Dyer and ].
Jennie saw the boat upset from shore and
rushed out in q rowhoat to their assist
ance. They were chilled through, aud
could have stood the cold water but little
longer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Las, night Acting Mayor Miller left for
Neetoria, accepting the invitation of the
mayor of Victoria. II. C.. to attend the
celebration of the queens birthday. DIR.
J. =. kloebe- is nov acting mayor and
wtil remain 40 till Mr. MiiIer's return. II,
is reported that Mayor Ronald Will return
ainnl lunc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
Tho Atchison'A Action.

NEW YORK, May 22-Pcesldent Rein
hart. of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
ra.lroad. said today that the withdrawal
of,the road from the Western Passenger
Association was not for the purpose of cut
ting rates. but to maintain them, both east
and west OF the Missouri river. He does
not expect any war Of rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
The Western Passenger Trouble.

CHICAGO. May 22.-There were no de-
ve1opments worthy of note in the West
era passenger trouble today. The West
eri roads have declined to join with the
Southern Pacific in making a round trip
rate OF so from California TO the World $
far for railroad employees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

4 mass meeting " III - held In Pioneer
place ON Thursday evening to discuss
questions relating TO the Gea.y law. Its
understood that AIRY one can speak who
desires - be heard On the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

The United Carriage Company. Seventh
and Tayior streets. Portland, Or, having
purchased at forced sale the stock Of
hacks, coupes, Surveys, engs,es. etc. be-
longing to the City Carriage Company,
they now have more stock than they re-
egsre and will sell at private sale any Of
their rolling stock. On June fsaturdayl
they intend 10 sell at public auction thirty
head OF good horses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsToy. Mont. May - Special l-Pssscu-
gers on Nor,kern Pacific train No. !:
Kittse Goo5wiu, George r. Adams. Mrs
Adams. J. E. Richardson. Rsv. L. h. Pailad me-
T. J. McAmy. l.. ). J. Hunt aud thirty-six sec
IaE.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
EGENlIfES,

N Rata has 'sao 10 loaa Al; Pc ees,
meeting OF tie s~a2r, OF director. O. ~.
Merchants aad Manufacturer EsrAsne. yrI,I
tax place al % o'eIaeS aesss,s.x .,.l-~..-
Mag -. is5S, fas ;se purpose az svpp;n,,n-s
osssssie IL the zee proelte coaycFIkor =, :.
FAai AKA TO sEAnsact e;aec business oi lr,uorr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

ihr ~ ianl fsessFr Essss says that the
Northern f@csise COMPANY is arranging 10
take . prominent lsart IN the 0rsas Moth
ern esishfaasass. and wsli erect handsome
arch safaeshese IN The vicinity og the ger
era Offices GA hFoa4wsy and or sae ilae
Of the parade. TIE company very early
decided - he represented on the eccssssr.
hat il was net Until reeensly .ass a large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
SouneYilIc NeMA

CoUrgvrIrr, May 2a-isreciai. The
Lovejoy Bros. are busy Al their sawmiil
and are running their saingie mill, which
they re2enily aided To IT. on tGa time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

Eight blocks from Tsos;oshee i. an eigh-
teTn-FoaFa house fog reul Tea hasa
so;ssns. furnaces sad ali modem comve-
n'sac~s. Apply 10 Eocsa lis s3usre-I-as-
ssss: building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
An.cortes Teachers Election.

AsacoRTEs. May "a Special.l - The
school board OF this city met en- Saturday
night and elected teachers for the ensuing
year as follows:
c. O. Sharpe, city superintendent and teacher
OF the ninth and tenth grades.
Miss sarah Williams. teacher OF the seventh
and eighth grades.
Miss Daisy Mclean. feather OF the ffth ard
sixth grades.
Miss Frances Bowman, teacher Of the third
and fourth grades.
Miss Isabel Toan, teacher OF the first and Sec
ond grades.
OF the teachers appointed only two
served on last years staff. Miss Williams
and Miss Toan. the others having resigned
or their schools being discontinued. Ex-
penses have been cut down all along the
line. the salary of the principal having
been reduced from $40 a month
to SIS. and that of the grade teach
ers from SO to $65 Both Of the
ward schools have been discontinued and
the length of the school term shortened TO
eight and one-half months. the new term
commencing on September 4, thus effect
ing saving to the district Of over s.. 200 a
year. Before edjourning the board passed
the following resolution:
Resolred. That We express onr earnest apprec;-
alton OF tae work done by the retiring teachers.
Mrs +. X. Sears, as principal. and Miss Coe.
Miss Lamb, Mr.. Cady and Mr. Neal, as teachers.
in our pubic schools for the past year and ex-
press oIr regret that circumstances compel Us
TO lose their valuable services and Wholesome
influence, both from our schools aud from our
commuuity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23
Coed Oppsrsuuf.x

o;1e~a4lf Of fire large store in sssul-..
i.aar1ef building can &c rented if anriseI
sas within the next fes dsys. Cal a:
socEs IL sga.re-La;ine. building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

FAIRHAvEy, May 22.-fSpeciai. The
city councii voted some time ago to repudi-
ate the obligation to pay the reward Of
$500 offered for the arrest and conviction
of Fire Bug B,les. but at the meeting ON
Saturday it voted to pay $50. The mayor
was disposed to recognize the general sem
t,ment of the citizens and pay the entire
amount.
Nothing more has been heard from the
Ukiah, CAL. sheriff. who stirred up little
commotion here recently by claiming to
have the defaulting ex-marshal, w. S.
Parker, under arrest. As the city attor-
ney has advised that the council had no
authority to offer any reward for Parker's
apprehension, it has been suggested in the
council that the offer be rescinded, but it
is still permitted to stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-23

naekaehe Is Almost Immediately rs.levc4 by
wearing one o. Carriers smart Weed and Bella
doaas Eac&seee P.ssters. Try one ana lie isea
iron rsin. Prizes - ,eass.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08
4 High School Girl's Criticism.

A member of the graduating class of
the girls high school was heard to make
very bright remark recently. Tho
young man under discussion is q gradu-
ate of Harvard. Not many moons will
elapse before he becomes a member of
one of the professions. He has always
been good student, but his interest in
politics is absolutely nil. SO little is he
interested in public affairs that he did
not take the trouble to register and vote
last fall. In fact, he has never voted.
All this, together with his reasons, was
brought out in the course Of the CONVEX
sation. The high school girl listened
with good deal of interest, and after
everybody else had had his and her
"say" she expressed her opinion in this
way:
Il just think that man who will not
vote must be a terribly selfish creature.
There now." And she emphasized her
words with a play Of two pretty, bright
eyes and significant shake of the head
Do you think she came far from hitting
the mark?-Boston Globe.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08
1|lE SILENT WHITE.

Mrs. Cleveland they say Is very fine lady
Did 1t ever occur to you!
AMI ..papa'' is tlckod with his swect girl baby
DIG ltcvcr occur to your
and tho Joke of tho thing Is this weon'
shobought Of usa"whltc" Sewing Machine
Hence little Rutls clothes arc the very host sech
Did that over occur to your
rhc President plays with Baby Mnckce.
Did 1t ever occur TO you?
And trots tho fellow uponhls knoe'
Did ltcvor occur to you?
And the Presidents wife, and baby's mother,
Runs the white Machine without any bother
And both Of the ladies won't h;vo any othor.
Did that ever occur to youP
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08
Peculiar Insurance Claim.

One of the companies doing tornado
business some time ago received notice
of loss of a horse, for which the assured
demanded immediate payment. While
going through the customary formula
regarding the death of the animal and
wondering that windstorm did no
damage but kill one horse, the company
inquired in What manner the killing &C.
Cured. The assured at once wrote back
that his horse had died of wind collie and
that he wanted his pay at once to buy
another.
This peculiar state of affairs leads to
a suggestion to companies doing tor
nado and winGstorm business that it
might be we'll to insert clause similar
to those applied to electric plants lin
such cases referring to electricity, Of
course), reading as follows: 1T is here
by understood that this company is not
liable for wind generated in the property
insured. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08

unuwe kept up Il running CONVERSATION.
She was on the alert and was watching
me when she was not watching the Abys-
sinian. We spoke to each other through
the interpreter. She wanted money LOT
the book and evidently had some idea OF
its value.
"aTell her that if she unveils I'll buy
boldly said. He hesitated, then told her
what T had said. Isaw her tremble Tor
q moment; then sho threw aside her veil.
stood spellhound, her face was so strlk-
insly handsome, tinged with the healthy
bues of youth and sparkling with vivac-
itv. She saw the admiration i'll my eyes.
and like expression filled her own.
There was a tender. ycarning look back
of them which gave me to understand
that she had conceived a violent affection
for NE. At least that was the construc-
ton which placed upon it. | felt my
pulsc throb. Whittier would 1t all lead'
Suddenly there was noise in the cor
ridor outside. She swiftly replaced the
veil. and low exclamation of alarm
broke from her lips Shoclosed her hands
tightly to keep them from trembling.
".Gor said the Abyssinian slave, a pal
lor in his dusky face.
..Ho pointed to the heavy hangings be-
You'd. l parted them, passed through
several dim. magniflcently furnished
rooms and found my way at last into q
secluded corner was foolish enough
TO continue to run and thereby attracted
the attention of some attendants, who,
seeing was a foreigner. started in pur-
suit of me. | leaped the wall, alluded
them in the wild shrubbery outside and
reached the bank of the river.
II found there small caiQue or barge,
which showed out into the current and
then hid myself behind the boathouse.
Two fierce looking Turks suddenly APP
peared. They thought that | was in the
boat,under the canopy. too exhausted to
use the oars. They plunged into the wa
ter and swan toward the caiQue. That
was Just what thought they would do.
l crcp. back into the shrubbery and safe
" reached my quarters i'll the heart of the
city. Whether an irate father or Jeal-
Gus husband had unexpectedly returned
| never knew. was sure, though, that
both of our lives would have been forfeit
ed. I'll never forget that fascinating face
and the alarm which urged me away"
What construction did you place upon
the occurrence" asked.
None that ever satisfied me, replied
my friend Time and again have !
been astonished at my foolhardiness,
though inpctuous youth never counts
the risks. The powerful Abyssinian slave
could have killed me at any time. The
woman may have meant me well-may
have been ready to die under suddenly
conceived passion for me-or she may
have been cruelty leading me on to de
struction. Perhaps she wanted to sell
NE the Hafz. and that was all The
footsteps in the corridor may have been
MY salvation.
"You never saw her afterward?' ]
asked
no. was afraid to look for her. !
was afraid of her and of myself. was
cured OF my folly and left for Smyrna
the next day"
"And the Hatz:"
II had it in my hand when ran away.
That is it. it is worth Sc, 900 to an anti
quarian. would not take $4,000 for
it."-New York Mercury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08
Bound tu <:"i Even.

We'll, little boy. what's your na1nc:-
asked the Sunday school teacher. open.
ing her catechisn. "Shadrach Nebuchad-
nezzar Jones" who gave you that
name?" 81 don't know, but yer betcher
life if I find out whin I gets me growth
they'll be sorry fur itr-Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08
a Tribute to Mrs. Potter Palmer

The project to honor Mrs. Potter Palm
er for her work in behalf of the Column
bian fair is d unique enc, and the women
of tie board that suggested it deserve
credit for the happy thought. To stop
the mint OF the country to turn out
single piece of gold and then destroy the
die, leaving TIC coin without a duplicate,
sui gencris, is to give it a priceless value
and make 1t Il llohinoor among gold
pieces.
Mrs. Palmer, as has been said, is one
of fortunes favori:cs. so far as money
and estate are concerned, and there is
not much that could be offered her which
she does not already possess. This coin,
however, il, its superb singleness is, IS a
commemorative gift, a masterpiece
Her Point OF View III New York Times.
Objections TO Brave Soldier.
A young sergeant distinguished him.
self by his gallantry at Donelson and
was recommended for promotion. He
was summoned to appear before mill
tary board at Washington and closely
questioned b. West Point graduates.
None of his answers WAS satisfactory.
When the report reached President Lin
coin, he fidgcted for moment, laid the
paper on his desk, then taking one gaunt
knee in his hands said: 81 don't know
what to do with this case Here's a
young fello~ who knows nothing Of the
science of losing battles He doesn't even
know the technical name of the fortifca-
ton on which he ran up the stars and
stripes in the face of the enemy" He
thought q moment, then Endorsed the 10.
port:
Give this man n captains certificate.
A. LINCOLN.
-Harper's Young People.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08

r"stops for passengers Oh signal tocondnctor
x"daily, exccp; Sunday.
H. w. Dunno, Supt
Cape Charles City, Va.
r. B. Cooke, Gen'l Freight and Pas
senger Agent, Norfolk, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08

uut,,rurthor notice. Will run their ste lmcrs u
follows, rweather permittlng,) leaving south 81
wharf M +. 30 p'clock i. III.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-04-08
WINTER SCHEDULE eyre.,
OF THE rsSSa as.ss;3s y
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company

OF BALTIMORE,
Until further notice. VIII run their ste lmors ls
follows, weather permittlng,) leaving south -.
wharf at $50 O'Clock u. H.
steamer POG0TiGE1E.
CAPT. HEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Crisreld ,Ta:eierlsl md.
Finnoy's, Onancock, Pits Wharf Codaf null
Reh0both, powers rocomoke City, Mat
tononI /. mud snow Hill. RETURNING-Mon-
days and Thursday. leaves Snow Hill q
II. M. pocumOke City G. Rch9both y,
Codur Hall $50, Pitts wharf 10, Onancock
$50 u. m, Finney's 3. Tansler Island 4.
steamer EASTERN SsFORE.
CAPT. G. H. RAYNoR.
sunday for Crisi!oid. Hpffmnn'a, Evans boess
Nandu;., Buzzard Hill, Concord. Reads, pa
yls', alos' Shields and Rue's. HETCRN-
ING-lcuve tues Tuesdays ~ $40 n. M,
Shields 6, s1IIcs' 9.l5, Davs 10. Roads l0.2o,
Concord II, Nandua l2.30, Goggs 9.+5, Evans'
3, uoirmun'5 3.l5
WEDNESDAYS for Ford's, Crl5Geld llsImans >,
Evans Bosgs, ChesconnessoH HuntlES creek,
ANA Messongo. Returning. leaves Messoneo
FRIDAYS G Il. M, Hunting Creek $50, Chcscon-
ucsseS lib, Nandua 1880, Boggs 2.45 p. m.
Evans 5, Hormans Is. Crislcld as above.
Foids.7 80
All Steamers leave crisfeld TOT Balti-
~ moro. on arrival of last down train
Freight ana p;lssou: ers received or I'LL points
or tie \, y, Phlln and Norfolk, Wlcon'ico ana
Pocolnoke Il. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland anu
ylrginIp Railroads tuesdays and Fridays
onl;.
und must be prepaid TO all points, except
on tho n. 7. phlla anG Norfolk R.llrold.
P. R. CLARK, General Agent,
los South street. Baltimore
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

If the st. Adams Messenger is to be be-
lievei, at has come to be quite the fash
ion for people to saeer at the Vermont
building at the worlds fair because of its
small size, but once in q while carper gets
caught A few days ago a former Yer
monter, now residing in Iowa, possibly
Sioux City, entered the building, regis
tered, and then began disparaging re-
marks because Vermont was so much be-
hind the West. L. A. Drew OF Bur
lingto who has charge of tue building, in
terrupted him with the statement that there
were to be improvements made as soon as
help could be had, as plenty of material
was at hand. The Iowa man was incredu-
lous as to it being possible to make any
improvements on the building, but when
"Lumeh said it was proposed to paper it
with worthless Western bonds ana mort
cages owned in Vermont, the Iowa critic
subsidized and retired
Mr.. Drew also tells tho people who belit-
tie the building and say it is not represen-
tative OF Vermont, that possibly Il repro
duction of an abandoned farm house,
would have been more represe ntstive of the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

from experience. had been iatu up with
fever and rheumatic govt from jan, D till
the middle OF June, hence my system was
fearfully run down. | was very thin and
feeble that for several weeks | could not
move along without help, then began to
take Paine's Gallery compound according TO
prescription, and to-day am as ileshy and
strong as | was 10years ago.
81 do not say that ! am radically cured
as yet of my govt, but the attacks are
much less frequent in fact, | have not been
one single day prevented from attending to
my usual work since that time. ] therefore
take pleasure in certifying to the wonderful
efficacy OF that marvellous medicine.
"As blood purifier 1t has no equal, and It's
beneficial influence on the digestive system
cannot be questioned. In view of the facts
do not hesitate to advise sick persons to
give Paine's celery compound fair trial in
the various ailments for which it is recon-
mendsd.'
Pains's celery compound isuuquestionaby
the greatest remedy Of modern times. 1t is
abreast of the most recent medical thought
and investigation concerning dyspepsia. bill
liousness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, kidney troubles, and nervous diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13

The question Of protection against conte-
gious and infectious diseases has always
been of the most vital Importance.
Modern medicine lays stress not so much
on disnfectants and deodorizers as on forth
flying the body against disease germs.
We all encounter every day disease germs
enough to kill u.s. but while the body is ro-
bust, we throw them off, it's only when
the system is sufficiently weakened and de-
pressed that these deadly germs gain lodg-
meut and the power of doing harm.
Rev. A. Ouellet, an excellent likeness Of
whom is printed above, is one of the most
popular and greatly respected priests in the
lower provinces. His parish is in New
Brunswick.
Like thousands of Others he tried the
great modern remedy first prescribed by
Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth, the remedy
that gives proper nourishment to ill-fed
nerves that procures the sleep that makes
brain and nerves play their parts calmly
and tremendously that drives the poison
germs of desp-seated disease from the blood I;
that gives tone to the system, and conss-
qusnt buoyancy of spirit and happiness. He
writes
'Of Paine's celery compound / can speak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
SEEKING A BISHOP.
Standing Committee of the Episcopal
Cbutoh Call a Special Convention.

Standing Comm,tteo of the Eplscopsl
Church Call n Special Convention.
The standing committee OF the Episcopal
church, diocese OF Vermont, Rev. j. 1sham
Bliss, ID. D., chairman, met at O'Clock
Wednesday July 5 at DR.. BLESS residence
in this city. They were called together to
select date for a special convention to act
on the declination of Bishop elect Hart,
which, Of course, will be accepted, and
elect bishop.
The following circular letter was sent out
Friday to tho Episcopal churches Of the
State:
TO the cie,Uy and laity Of the diocese Of
Vermont
At a meeting of the standing committee,
held OH the 9th day of July, 1893, it was
moved:
Whereas, The Rev. Samuel Hart. d. D., re-
Gently elected bishop by the convention Of this
diocese, has declined the said election,
RcSOlred, That, in accordance with Title ],
Canon VIII, section 4, Diocesan Canons, a
special convention of this diocese he called to
| meet in St. paul's church, Burlington, on
| Wedn esday, the 30th day of August next, at II
! o'clock, a. m. to elect bishop in the place OF
William Henry Augustus Bis ell, u. D.. de
| ceased.
| Therefore, |, j. Isham Bliss, the president o
| the standing committee DO hereby summon {
| special convention of this diocese TO meet a
the time and place aforesaid.
The vestres are reminded that the canon
require that they hold n special meeting t
elect delegates to a special convention; an,
their secretaries are requested immediatel
to transmit the names of the delegates wher
chosen, to Mr.. Thomas II. Garfield, at Bur
lington. j. lsHAM BLISS,
President OF the Standing Committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-13
CAIETY ON THE WATER.


Miss Anna wells Gives n Delightful
Yachting Party.
Miss Anna ?. Wells, daughter Of Mr.. Ed
ward Wells, entertained large number of
the young society people of the city Thursday
on board the yachts Mariquita and Saranac.
The party assembled at the King street
dock at 2:45 and 10 minutes later they were
on the charming little steamers going tow
ard Nergennes-the city distinguished by
its longevity more than anything else.
The afternoon was beautiful; the scenery
was grand in the daylight and picturesque
in the moonlight. Arriving at Vergennes
at 6:45 dinner was had at the Stevens
House. After dinner and a short session of
joIllty they departed on the return trip,
reaching here in the early hours of the
morning The trip was filed with pleas
antries and was a source OF much enjoy
ment
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wells chap eroned
the party.