davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

qtYNFi.. Jane IA. Special }-Chasle.
Htys ~ss h-oaghI 10 sa.s city today :or
sa.rieal attendance, having aass all Of The
an,sers 81 his right hsad c@i of While at
Ne:k in ashiasse malt ~ Maxne,d. This
- sae third accs4en, that has occurred IN
,hf same mill in sae past two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

sltysFis. June ia Special TT 5 rroA-
axle thst immediately aPon the return II
state Auditor Grimes a meeting Il. the
emergency tcari slll &c called. ltlscosa.
pos.ed Of the governor. auditor. secretary
o:.ssa;s. treasurer aad attorney general
aasl was constituted "a pass on ali lie.
aeseneles occurring In appropriations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Minnesota Indian Trouble Subeidiag.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, June 15.-Dr. Cut
ter, OF this place, Who went to Leech lake
to attend the wounded Indian, has re-
turned and reports everything quiet.
DIR. Walker gave himself up to the
police and Is under their protection.
Other Indians. however. have agency
quarters. The police are all on guard and
reports that the wounded Indian 10 a. well
- could be expected and will live unless
something unforeseen happens. The In
dians still threaten to murder the doctor
il the wounded .edskin dies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
Pr..,d.n. C.rnot,s Illne.s.

PARIS. June 15-It is believed here that
the condition Of President Carnot is much
more serious than is stated in the official
reports regarding his illness. The Steele
says today that Carnot is suffering with in
testipal stoppage. He was somewhat bet
ter today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
s.rs-Go.,d Grand Trunk Deal.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Concerning the re-
port that Russell Sage and George Gould
intended buying the Grand Trunk road.
Mr.. Sage said:
Ali il amounts to IL that recently there has
been some talk about leasing . part OF the
Grand Trunk line from the suspension bridge 70
Detroit TO connect with the Wabash system.
We have . line from Detroit to Chi.
cago and could utilize this additional
road. Negotiations have not gone TO the point
Of naming terms. and, in fact, nothing whatever
may come out Of Il except the speculation In
Montreal. With which We had nothing whatever
to do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
Eulalia Yiews Niaxnra Falia.

NIAGARA FALLS, June l5.-The Infanta
Eulalia was out seeing sights on both sides
of the river today. Tomorrow will be
spent in the same way and in the evening
the party leaves for New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16
New York Ca.som Hea.- rr.us.

NV loRy, Jane i5.-~The commission
appointed IN inquire into the working o.
the New York easton house resumed i,s
investigation today. B.i,,oa Richardson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

pr. Armstrong. et state Rsara ~
ussit'. NsksnE fnQatFie. ga >aei ~rt.
Ossyi7 4. isae Ia S9eclal. De. Arm.
strong. secretary - the state ta4-a ~
health, 5;ss szns 10 Ina caaasv auditors a
eireutafi letter asssag los information
ABOUT Stables among sAeSp The gov.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Ts.coxA. June ia woman aged abo0t
- Years. Who has been living with .
trav}Iing man named Gregory, attempted
suic:is las: night by taking s:rychnine.
She nook plenty OF the poison. but full
stomach prevented IL acting upon her sys-
TEN until . stomach pump had been Sc
cured. She will recover.
A = and 57lz per hundred pound rate
has seen made by tire Northern Pacific
railrs,ad to various connecting points in
Missouri. Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska
KiSha.d Lee Head has been adjudeed
not yuil.y OF securing $50 from one Of his
clients under false pre.enses.
For the information of voters living in
the Eastern par, Of the county OF Pierce.
whoi are opposed to the county voting
bonds, and who claim that no money has
BEEN spent on roads and bridges in their
portion OF the county. Auditor kesner has
prepared q statement showing that during
the ;years 1891 and 1ss2 SIS 80 0s were
spere for such purposes. $l4. 1865 OF which
wassfor bridges. The bond election takes
piacs next Tuesday.
Nsne candidates appeared before
Tacoma Council, No. I. Of the Royal
Select Masters tonight. Tomorrow tho
Graad Chapter meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-16

Jaules oarrow aad Antonio Nasei were se.i-
ousiy Ia. are5 By !s.linS va! ~ !!s'StusS en-
June IL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
Queer japanese Beliefs.

The japanese believe in more mythical
creatures than any other people on the
globe, civilized or savage. Among these
are mythical animals without any re
markable peculiarities of conformation,
but gifted with supernatural attributes,
such as the tiger which is said to urn as
white as a polar bear on the date Of his one
thousandth birthday. They also believe
in a species OF fox which il it lives to be SO
years old without having been chased by
a dog transforms itself into a beautiful
oma This same fox, If he can man
age to live for century, gains additional
powers. such as becoming a wonderful
wizard, etc. When he lives to be 1000
years old, he becomes a celestial fox
with nine golden tails, and has the power
of going to heaven and returning when
ever he chooses.
These Japs also believe in a multitude
Of animals distinguished by their mon
strous size o by the multiplication Of
their members. Among these are ser.
pents 500 feet long and large enough te
swallow an elephant; boxes with eight
legs; monkeys with four ears and seven
tails: fishes with 10 heads attached to one
body, the flesh Of this last monster being
a sure cure for boils, bites of poisonous
serpents. hydrophobia, etc. - Philadel.
phia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
States Meant.

A monthly statement, No.; a weakly
statement, ILL.,; o personal statement,
Me-; a graphic statement, Del; a writ.
ten statement, Penn; q decimal state.
ment. Tenn; an interesting statement
Miss; a historical statement. Ark; q
confident statement, Kan; a rich state.
ment, Ore; q lump statement. Mass; Q
spirited statement, r. l.; a medical
statement, Md; a French statement
Va; a French statement, Ala; an EN-.
phatic statement, o.; an emphatic state.
ment, La; q close statement, N. Y; q
neutral statement. l. T.; a neat state
ment, Wash: adoubtful statement, Wy.
Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
RlcTiNG CONTINUES.
French Police and students Still
Einhtiug

49,
French Policc aud Students Still
Fighting.
PARIS, July 6--Riotoas demonstra.
tions were continued during the day BIZ
students at st. Germans DIES Places
and in the Rue 81. Jacob near the Hos.
pital de la Charlie, The police were
unable to disperse the mobs. Eventu
ally a large detachment of cavalry
charged and scattered the students.
The disorders, however, increased
hourly. The whole department be.
tween the Boulevard st. German. the
river and the Rue de Seine was in an
uproar. Students with crowds of roughs
hlied the open spaces. Omnibuses
and iramcars were stopped by the
mobs, the passengers turned out and
the vehicles upset. On the boulevard
st Germain. Quay Valtaire and the
Rue St Pierres, traffic was suspended.
Students Hola Their Ground.
At 1880 the whole district between
the Rue st. Pierre and the College de
France. two blocks east of the Boule.
ward ST. Michael, was in full riot.
Troops of cavalry and squads of police
were stationed in every street. The
students held their ground. Scores Of
carts and carriages were set on FIRE.
Many students used revolvers. The
mob in front of the Charity hospital
was charged repeatedly by the police
but would not dispsrse. Their allies in
the windows Of buildings near the
hospital pelted the police with crockery
and furniture and common wool sat
urated with carbolic acid. Many no
iicemen were injured. Although ho d.
ing the mpb a; the hospital IN che k
the police Were unsuccessful in takng
the offensivp.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
Tn;cs

SPARTA. Was. Jl Ie ID ere was a
missouri o vyy:, "a tile .4a...4sl school
appropr atiol G+s!ta f.e the
count board Wefaes Law. he correct
result beng a lie. another special
meeting has be ar ~catl-fl. ut which it is
likely the a~ppruprsar "a will he made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
Try 20 piscoyer an. MurIerer.

New YORK, jane 23 The Worlds
Fall River special says: LAWYER Jen-
nings ha no theory which lie can sus-
taia wii. roo. ! 20 who did commit
the Borla. laur !ars. Nevertheless, he
says, Miss Bori - sui her sis or will
leave no stone "atnrn Il TO discover, il
possible. VINO lie E~la.aarars are.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06

T0bacco Benefited Him.
- tel that I owe q great deal to To-
1neco.s
ssNerv0us temperament perhaps2'
To- ! run . cigar store."-Kate
U1i1dss Washington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
Bank Ordered Closed.

G~REESSILLE. Mich, June 23.-xrhe
City Nat.onai b@n. OF This ely las been
closed b. olGe- az the bank .~x..niner.
Cald dwell. M statement o. tic banks
condition has yet i,4-n made public.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
AncAsasll la III as..iaan.

WAsHMv J Iii . n.unthly
circulation ! 4 slseii Just issued by the
treasury tsels,f ti4ea now 4 ret de-
crease ID ihation since jar. ! OF
So4s549l sd sinee July I. 1892. OF
10 SIG 91I, taaEing the amount OF all
4k.ntt. at aYail-y lt riYr~ll;srton July 7
III, 593. s.G.4il.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
johnson Wins Three.

SARSIA, Cat, Jaly 5.-John S John.
son Of Minneapolis in the bicycle events
here. Won the one,quarter mile flying
start oien race. the one-mile open and
the twc-lnie open.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
A Pleasant opinion.

Patient-Do you think smoking hurt
full, doctor?
Doctor smarte-Hemi Aldo You
smoke
Patient-Yes.
Doctor-But not enough to hurt You,
that's easy enough to see.
Patient goes off happy and never be
grudges the % he pays for this unbiased
verdict.-Boston Transcript.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-06
The Grea. Feat.

First Reporter-We got the scoop on
yUu In that robbery in the street car. We
Here the only paper that published the
name Of the pickpocket, his arrest and
- recovery Of the money.
Second Ditto-Yes, but we were thu
Dnly paper that gave the number Of the
@.-Bo6ton Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

Every boy should cultivate the faculty
OF observation. If he does so designedly
Il will not be long before he will do so
unconsciously. II IS better 10 learn a
thing by observation than by experience,
especially IL II is something 10 our detri-
ment. l would prefer to know which is
the toadstood and which IS the mushroom
by observation rather than by expert
ment. for the latter might cost me my
life. There IS hardly vocation IN which
observation IS not Of great service and in
many Il IS absolutely essential. II adds
10 the proficiency Of the chemist. the
naturalist. the mining expert. and the
frontiersman. Observation quickens ex-
pertinent. II leads 10 inference. 10 de-
duction. 10 classification. and thus theo-
ries are formulated and sciences estab-
lished.
An observing boy VIII become an OBJ
serving man. and as boy and man he
will have an advantage over those who
have not cultivated the faculty.
A child may know more than a philoso-
pher about matters that may not have
come under the observation Of the philos-
OuhQr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

There came TO the port last Sunday night
The Queerest little craft
Without an inch Of rigging on:
I looked and looked-and laughed
II seemed so curious that she
Should cross the unknown water.
And moor herself within my room
My daughter! o, my daughter!
Yet by these presents witness all.
She's welcome fifty times.
And comes consigned I'm hope and love,
And commOn-meter rhymes.
She has no manifest but this;
No flag floats Ger the water;
She's rather new for our marine
My daughter! o, my daughter!
Ring out. wild bells. and tame ones. tool
Ring out the lovers moon
Ring I'm the little worsted socks,
Ring I'm the bib and spoon
Ring out the musel Ring In the nursel
Ring I'm the milk and water
Away with paper. pen. and ink!-
My daughter o. my daughterl
Mortimer VI. Thompson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
A FAMOUS BOY OF GENOA.
"a. D. 14lc-1lenN

-Four hundred years ago there lived :,
Genoa. then one OF the most important
OF Italian cities, certain ,VeU-to-d,
worker in WOOL whose name was D0men-
leo Columbus. -Four hundred years AGO
a nan had no claim 70 the respect ana
C mi anionship OF 1.-THE great" unless IA
had mighty lineage and a noble name
But Domenico Columbus. the weaver OF
the Via PonticellO in Genoa in 1850. had
no such standing. lie had. as me, looked
upon II then neither pedigree nor an
t|try' To be sure he could trace his
Yhnily back for nearly 10 years-to The
yer 13ll-when his ancestors or 10
bears" as they were called. were rlain
wcrkingmen like himself. But thu did
not count as ancestry among mobiles and
Iriuoes. His father had been 4 weaver
In Qulnto. a little ceashore town. some
icur or five miles from Genoa. And Vet
~ was by no means barren honor TO be
a respectable workingman in Italy fcur
centuries ago. The Trade Unions" of
mat DAY, known as guilds" had both
pace ana power I'm the cities Of the Ital-
Ian republic. The Strozzis. the Adornos
the Fregosos. and other proud families
OF Florence and OF Genoa traced their
origin from the tradespeople. In 1899 n
member or the guild OF butchers was
elected 10 the high office OF the Doee OF
1enoa' The guild Of weavers 10 which
ponenico Columbus belonged had counted
princes among its members. and had well
Coined emperors as its guests. Domenico
columbus from his standing as a member
OF the worthy guild OF weavers. had the
i.sh' 70 compete Tor all public offices I'm
'enoa' But he preferred 10 devote him
s,i 20 his trade. and leave political as
W,auohS 10 others. He was a .qanop-
,oio' or Wool weaver. and was moderate
~ SUCCESSFUL In his business. Resides tba
niue property he had Inherited from his
l@ther IN ouinto. he owned two houses In
"ehoai one In the Via Olvella he rented
70 sDou advantage; the other was on the
Ia fonticeilo in the Parish OF San Ste
Isno, ana had come 10 him as n part OF
the oowfy OF his wife, Susanna Fontanar-
soa. IL was In this one now known as |
10 81 VIA Ponticello. that Domenico Co |
'u'nous ana his wife lived. and I'm II that /
on the twenty-ninth OF October. LAG. their |
s.ues' son was born. Except for this |
no one would TODAY care |
o. Know anything about Domenico
,osy,, 1 the weaver, but IL is because OF
N MS - son that to-day. upon ,the front OF
-" wa Ponticeilo Is a tablet as fol-
80 Domenico Colombo. padre a Girls
''As'0' ebbi quicasae bottega ca scardas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23

OF them are used for small paddle
wheels. and there are two great paddles
instead Of the tail OF a fish. The crab s
stomach IS curiously made. Three colored
teeth there make a wonderful grinding
mill. IL you could find one Of their
empty shells you would see this perfect
mill. and the little strainer stuffed out
like cushions 10 slit their food. All this
is in the crabs shell. not the body And
where do you think the crabs eyes are?
Why. in the shell. and they are just like
old-fashioned window-panes 10 look
through.
or course. as the crab grows like all other
kinds Of fish. his shell gets too small for
him, but instead Of putting on an add
ton. as some do, he just leaves the old
house and builds him a new one.
You would hardly believe that in these
days he's all settled in a brand new
house. would you?
When the old shell begins 10 pinch he
goes by himself and fastens TO some
firm body. works up and down until
he has got himself loose. and then
leaves the whole thing at one bound
The crab Is a very plucky little fellow
and sets a good example 10 all boys and
girls to make the best Of things. and
never fret over what cannot be helped.
Now. he spreads out his paddles and
fms and hunts for a safe place. where
he can settle down and wait for HIS new
house.
Here is n queer thing: In the stomach
of the crab there are always ready two
balls Of lime. which he has kept for
his use. and IN some strange way this
I ~ gets 10 the outside skim and makes
{ hard in three or four days.
Every year the crab moves until he has |
got his growth. then he lives contentedly |
inder the same roof until he dies or is /
cooked for somebody's eating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SELECTIONS FOR THEIR PLEASURE
AND PROFIT.
Some Instructive ~ We'll ns Enjoyable
Reading for tho Children's Perusal.
Father Times Letter.
THE ROTS, CRUNADE.

Marseilles and the Mediterranean. A. D.
1921
In that most startling OF historic cpl
sOdes. the crusade OF the children for the
recovery Of the holy sepulchre the boys
set out upon their mission with the old
crusading war cry. Nolonte de Dieu!
Gods Wild ~ their lips. This multitude
OF children says Bezerre. were per
suaded by the help Of a false revelation
that the abysses OF the sea would be dry
and that they could pass over 10 Jerusa-
lem across the arid bed Of the Mediterra-
mean" Misled by false promise Of succor,
they sailed from the harbor Of Marseilles.
chanting the "Neul Creatur Spiritus"
and such Of them as escaped shipwreck
found a fate worse than death in the
slave marts Of Egypt and Syria
O many a mothers tear flows fast.
A fathers bronze cheek pales-
From Normans shore
To banks of Loire.
From Paris TO Marseilles.
For childish feet are crOwdng close
And childish hopes are high,
And homes are left
And hearts hereft
While rings the children's cry
Gods VIII! Gods will!
Press forward still
Win Palesune-or die"
Come Hugh and William OF Marseiles,
With crafty words and fair;
'All gain is loss;
For Holy Cross
Our ships with you we share"
'Neni creatur spiritus"
The childish chant swells high,
The home shores fade.
But. undismaycd.
Clear rings the children's cry!
The tempest chrleks-the cordage creaks.
st. Peters Isles alec.
All torn aad tossed
Two ships are lost.
The rcstsoutstride the sea;
But treachtry steers I'D basaness guides
Where greed ana gain are high;
Where slave maTts wait
o cruel fatel
There ends the chlldrens cry.
All I'm the days OF long ago
Failed thus the Boys Crusade:
But hope still starts
Ia youthful hearts
BY old tales undsmayed;
Yet If 10 valor forethought Joins,
Young souls great deeds may try
And victory sweet
VIII duly meet
10 crown the chidren's cry:
Gods willl Gods Will
Press forward stlll
Win Palestine or die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
QUEEN or THE EVESING SKY.
Beautiful Venus is Re-Enthroned for a
long, Resplendent Reign.

Venus. after an absence Of nearly a
year, has agaiL made her appearance
as an evening star. and may be seen for
short time in the early evening in the
west. She will continue TO adorn the
western skies during the remainder Of
the year, growing brighter and brighter.
and not reaching her greatest brilliancy
until the 9Th OF January next.
AS Nesper, the evening star, par ex-
cellence, this brilliant planet. which Ho-
mer ages ago apostrophized IN words
indorsed by all succeeding generations
as the most beautiful star that stands
In the heavens" IS always a welcome
visitor and an object Of keen interest
for every one whose eyes are open TO
the beauties OF the starry armament
As naked eye" object, IL stands with
out rival. Even Jupiter. the giant
Of the solar system, and Sirius the giant
among the fixed stars pale before Venus
when at her brightest
one would suppose that Venus would
form a splendid object for a telescope.
on the contrary. Il is one Of the most
diihculty objects I'm the heavens 10 see
satisfactorily with this instrument. It's
dazzling light brings out all the defects
OF telescope, and, being low in the
heavens after dark. II is always more
or less tremulous. The best telescope
views Of Venus are obtained i'm broad
daylight, when II IS high above the hori-
ION; all astronomical studies Of n are
made at that time. Thus viewed. with its
strong light subdued by the glare OF the
day and posed upon a background ~
blue sky II IS indeed a beautiful object
resembling the moon seen under the Same
conditions. but free from the darl,
blotches that dlsfgure that luminary
Venus has no markings distineulshabIa
with small telescope: n IS interesting /
mainly for its changing phases. Being /
an inferior planet. and passing al /
tlmes between us and the sun. II goes
the same changes Of aspect as
are familiar IN the monthly changes OF
the moon, with the important difference
that. being, when full" nearly seven
times as far away as when I'm Jts most
slender crescent phase. II ndergoes n
corresponding change in apparent size.
As II appears now. having but Just
emerged from behind the sun. Il is nearly
full. on December 9Th Il will be al IT'S
greatest apparent distance from the sun.
and on January 9th 81 will have attained
IS greatest brllliancy. After this last
late it will draw rapidly toward the sun.
md its crescent will grow more and
more slender until f. becomes invisible.
Except through the largest telescopes
Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-23
PUT NOT YOUR TRUST IN TA1rr,
For You May Have Your CIoth.. R.-
furnished by "A Valet Tru.t

The latest wrinkle in Joint stock arta--
prises is a company organized. with
the Endorsement Of such men as ex
Postmaster-General James. Rank Pre-,
dent Ellis Roberts, Builder Picbora
beeves and others. TO play the role -
Falet 10 It's patrons. A mancwh kaene
Naiet IS generally relieved Of the bother
Oh LOOKING after his clothes. and Is there
ny spared considerable annoyance II he
Is fond Of being dressy: but there are
great many men who think that snort
Ing a valet is putting on too many airs
Tor THIS democratic town. Ii is I'm serv-
Ing this large class OF gentlemen. who
want 10 put on good clothes. but don't
want 10 put on airs" that the new
company expects TO make money
IduOn or the new concern argued \
prosperous future for il in this strain.
IN ms progressive age Of conve-
mences nothing can be mora welcome
than plan that Will relieve man .,
,nousht or care as 10 the condition OF
ms wearing apparel and allow him the
uihe mus saved for business or social
ehJoyments Business men, whose as
sociauons demand neat attire. nrofee-
sional men. who must always he VII
dressed; men about town, who. for their
own reputation. can never be too well
dressed, all these will appreciate the
service rendered by the new cornora-
ton. Then there are the bachelors ~
Gotham, who have nobody 10 look after
them, and the married men. who need
looking after who are n class bv them
selves, who might profit from the work
or the new corporation. In short the
enterprise Is n blessing 10 man. for n
strives 10 make Of them all counterparts
or Lord Chesterheld's ideal. You re-
member what Lord Chesterfield said 70
his son: ~
cannot help forming some oninio,
or mans serse and character from
his dress" V''
Inc new company makes contrac,
win each OF its customers TO look after /
ms wardrobe for one year. keep;ng e. |
IN perfect repair and order during thai 1
pericd Such details as cleaning snone- |
hg' brushing and pressing are 10 Ia |
,areiuily and regularly ATTENDED 10
hese details arc 10 be attended ~ md.
ne terms OF the contract whether tba
'airon is In town or summerIng in Tho
'ouhtry. The company has 10, .,
wagons. which make visits 10 the na,rors
VI certain specified days every week