davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
RANCE OF THERMOMETERS.

Range Of the thcrmome at The Times
office yesterday. January I, 1895:
8 a. ~. 2i; ~ N., &c; 5 l.. NJ, IS; ~.
". "a; T. NJ, %: midnight, -. Aver
are "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08
JACKSON DAY cELEBRATED
With Banquet and Oratory-The Day II
Appropriately Remembered.

NEW YORK, Jan~ 1.-THE Business
Mems Democratic Association Of New
York celebrated Jackson Day tonight
hundred members OF me association were
present, besides number of distin-
gushed Democrats from all over the
country. The famous white and gold
room was rsplendent with light and color.
The walls were richly decorated, and the
air was filed with perfumes from the
banks of flowers upon the tables.
President j. Edward Simmons occupied
the seat of honor at the centre of the
guests table, On his right sat Congress-
man William c. =. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky and on his left William T. Har-
rity chairman of the Democratic National
Committee Others at the guests table
were Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio !;
Congressman Harter Of Ohio; Mayor
Body, of Brooklyn; 0. B. Potter, State
Senators Charles =. McClelland. Jacob
Anter, William L. Brown and Martin T.
Mcmahon.
Colonel breckenridge was orator OF the
evening, and his theme "1'he Day We
Celebrate"
jackson Day in Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. z-Jackson
day was celebrated tonight by A joint
meeting of the Bandana, Watterson and
Whitney Democratic Clubs. Governor
John Young Brown presided, and Colonel
John II. Fellows, Of New York, was the
orator Of the evening.
Annual Jackson Dinner.
BOSTON, Jan. THE annual Jackson
dinner OF the Massachusetts, Democracy
was held at the American House this af-
ternoon. About $50 representative MEM
bers Of the party were present. The din
ner was preceded by an iafOrmal recep-
tion Of half an hour in the hotel parlors.
The principal speak 3 were: Josiah
Quincy. who presided < .over7or Russell,
James B. Carroll. the defeated candidate
for Lieutenant-Gov and DIR. William
Everett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

WASHINGTON. ID, c.. Jan. The
Senate confirmed ths nomination or X. Is.
Pattsn e. postmaster ut Bridgeport. Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-08

Lesseps, at least. Will be beyond the
reach of the law.
All this is common talk in Paris now,
yet the Government has not lifted a fn-
ger to prevent the swtndle. 1t is almost
certain that the Department of Justice
will allow the farce to be played to the
end without making the slightest effort
10 even stay action until the event of the
criminal trial. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

haired veterans in church and mission.
airy work aud young men and women
just entering that battle which has no
end. The Cross Is the one center Of
all teaching. According to the manifold
individuality Of all who came, who are
teachers elsewhere and learners here.
every phase Of the possibilities OF the
life Of faith is presented, and above all
else, they are all united in the one
common desire for the attainment OF
resting through personal holiness.
Resting indeed IS your faith and
mine On the devotion OF men to their
sacred and often to their thankless calling
four calm and solemn scenes like these.
Out Of the tender heart Of this lake
district land Of Wordsworth, Colcndgc
and Southcy have issued countless
streams Of purest ever living thought
and imagery reaching with their benc.
iiccnt influence to uucrmost lands, and
how fitting that In these later days from
almost the sgli.samc source should flow
as strong aud pure those kindred
streams Of everlasting Love and Joy
through Faith.
EDGAR l.. WAeENAN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

I ,o,ic,d too ss tho e,o.i,. .,t,..,,,..
Cd ,L,, y, 40, b,if ,b.. al -, H.,
strect MIA i, tbeir h,pds i,il.J .ii,5 ~
nsnet I,r.s Cniios lilo prng-,,,l ~,
Inv boupi comics of Tho g,lnsis t,ci,
nsy,s ,nirrsnfrsrd ,yitb ,r.sI.J .,,,,,,,.
tain leaves and flower. or ,y,ib r,bbn,s
c,cb ,nnarcnilv AZ tho ,,i,rs Of s,,,,,,
,insiv IN Nnst of tbiso I'm c,,I,,.
giiv changed Inc course ID tbcir ,',i,,,,s
ofop,nades To- common I,rrcti,r.
Amer a time parilv rom warrant ir,.
puise sonetbinp rom ruriout iptc,csi
largely because / knew moi v,bers sise
10 20. and mo- little from those ,.r1,iio,s
which are always active i'm tbe ,y,pder.
er's breast from somcthipr Ike N homo.
sick fsrvor Tor human cop,n5ni,pgb,,,
oven II every face and inrp Vol in,b
upon have alien Ties f,lin,yoI tbc
crowds through "A few s1u,rrs oi tbs
compact old town
Tust AT ts southern edge Whore tho
green sward dippcd prcitilv to tbc
water way Of The romantic Crct5
stream. / Al last came with the iast
corners To "A huge tent filled with ,b,tt
6yc thousand worships-. then epgsgc.i
In PRAYER. / crcpt INTO Inc pisg,
secured AM unocrupied settle alone I'M,
tent edge some distance rom ihs door
and steove with kecnly Awakened In.
tcrcst TO comprehend the exact sirpi.
6ctucc of SO great "a RELIGIOUS gathering
in SO remote part of England ana
with something like critical CURIOSITY 10
Judge n might the real ,pirit ui ,u
assemblagc. composed as c1uid be- ip'
s,antly discovered OF rcpre.gpt3tiyc.
Of widely divergent faiths and creods.
Straight opposite the entrance was "a
broad. raised platform ne central
portion was reserved TOR leaders and
speakers. aud a large wing 90 either
side was filled with members of die
choir There wa. ulught else between
the benches. ranged arena like around
! the front and ends, with their occupaute
| and the canvas OF the roof above. Plain
to severity was the place oi this great
/ convoCauon. The services. purely OF
prayer and praise in song, seemed
equally Tree from the many common
/ aiuhces lor exciting eNlaneous interest.
/ Nor was There ~ the entire evening ser.
| vice single coullluon OF those physical
I phenomena Whish often attend certain
| conditions OF rellgiuus' excitement
never, elsewhere heard prayer IN 80
/ sol'eneu tones One might almost
| hkeh u TO a barely audible aspiration
/ OF spiritual longing i'f larger peace
thtousn Iailn' fa'hgr IMAM 90 many STINT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

Sundberg preached from the altar aud
Rev.. Sandelin and three professors
acted as assistants.
At a public school in Hudrod the
whole class struck because the teacher
saw iit to apply corporal punishment.
The pastor told her to yield to her
pupils on that score and they all re-
turned.
Over TOO Swedish missionaries have
been sent to China. The Swedish
Mission Union has sent s; the Swedish
Mission Of China. 10, the Blptisis, q;
and +. ramon is sending nearly one
hundred
The Emperor Of Germany has accept.
ed the invitation OF the king to grand
moose hunt at Hunneberg Sept 10th
when he will get a chance to kill Oft
some Of the noble game that is devast.
atIng the fields adjacent to the royal
hunting preserves.
The week Of denial" OF the patriots
OF Sweden brought over s3oo1). which
will be saved until the sum is large
enough 10 pay for new armored
cruiser A paper, which IS not in favor
Of modern miIitausm, sarcastically re-
marks that NJ this rate II will take only
90 years TO raise enough money Tor
new goodsizcd cruiser
NORWAY.
A large variety Of lbscn cartoons
has been published In London
Money has been subscribed for a new
crematory at Christiania.
lb5cn's "The Mastcr.Bulder" has
been played before large and enthusiastic
audiences vt London
A contributor to the OiHmR5bo5fes
writes from laryik. THE other day we
heard a rumor IA this city to the effect
that new Viking ship had been found
at the Nl1astad farm At liollng The
umof IS founded on facts In digging
a ditch boards Of blue oak were found,
and they were riyetcl together in the
same manner as the Gokstal ship The
work was stopped however until the
! university can send experts to invest.
/ igatc the matter. The ship lies only
/ about three feet below the surface Of the
ground, and may be felt by running a
/ stake into the ground A. far as can be
/ found, the ship is about seventy feet
I long and fifteen feet wide. As the ship
/ IS LETT on level ground the location cannot
D NNN 20 NAlNAN hlhAANlNA HAH AllN NHAHN NNn ~
| Gokst1d. On the contrary, II Is possible
| that Il was wrecked rght where Il lies,
/ for one Of its ends almost touches a
/ large rock. There are many reasons
| ioJ believing that the NiySGor1 hasex.
tended past klaasiad mp 10 Syfristwhich
Is said TO have been % pilots station a
/ long time ago As soon as we find out
something more about the find we shall
let our readers know
pEN,iApE.
b. Bomson and wife are stopping at
! Skovgaard, Copenhagen,
The diaconesscs institute Of Copen.
hagen has celebrated It's twentieth
anniversary
The Danish society Dan, Of Hamburg,
celebrated is twenty lilth anniversary
the other day
The students union, OF Copenhagen,
furnished free instruction 10 1910
scholars 10 the ~ evening schools last
winter The total number Of classes
was Us Most Of the scholars were
young worsing men and women, OF
whom 57i scholars studied English. sil
German, 77l writing, pa arithmetic. TOD
grammar The total number OF hrau,1r'
taught was &C., including gymnastics
OF the t,olo such scholars /, 10! wef,
men and i46 women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
Wakema3's Wa3deriDQs.
ODD INCIDENTS OF FOREIGN TRAVEL AND
OBSERVATION. 49,.

KEswfcK, England. July IS, iS95.-
My first nights experience in this an
cient Cumbrian capital Of the English
lake district was so peculiar a one that
in my pilgrimings In Britain am often
drawn back here at this pleasant season
Of the year for an undefnable sort Of
contemplation and rest had come
over the mountains on foot from va.
grant loiierings among the peasantry Of
Miierdale, Wasdale. Watendlath. and
Borrowdale, and striking into the old
coach road from Windermerc had lin.
gercd bit in the mystic vale OF st.
John.
Resuming my way along the coach
road leading over bold Castle Rigg into
Keswick, being dusty and travel stained
and doubtless regarded as a tramp by
the hundreds OF tourists passing in their
gay coaches, traps, gigs and wagon.
cites, ] saw American manners abroad
illustrated by a millionaire American
tourist, whom ] recognized, tossing the
remains Of lunch hamper upon my
head aud shoulders. at which exploit
his diamond. spangled brood laughed
mcfrily and long, English manners ex-
emplihed by several gentleman whips"
attempting TO cut my shoulders or face
rs they dashed past; and Scotchs and
Irish manners shown by a delicious old
Scotchman and an equally delicious
Young Dublin barfister--men OF account
in their separate places. In their vaca.
tiun.time really seeing the lake country
on their own legs-jogging along to-.
wards Grasmere together, contending
with iamiable ferocity as to which race
had priority In Britain, and both as they
met me, as valiantly insisting on being
the first to accost me and offer me road.
side consolation from their respective
TASKS.
with these and like engaging diver.
,.Ons trudged cheerily to the north, up
Cas- le Rigg. Reaching It's top / turned
Tor farewell look towards the glorious
southern scenes OF the lake region. on
the one hand were the seemingly end.
less lells, odorous with the new-bloom.
ing heath, and here and there masses OF
blue from banks Of violets, a gentle
breeze stirring the sea.lke expanse OF
color as Il with riotous motion and de.
light. On the other, as II some misty
cauldron fashioned out OF neither
earth, the purple shapes and shadows
OF St. Johns Vale; and above it--below,
within and above the clouds, monarch
MISUNDERSTANDING at It's base; cleft
aud SCARED above; still higher, striped
with iar.descendlng torrents like mighty
plumes OF white; and It's lofty broken
summit and famous "Striding Edge"
showing thousands OF blackened, almost
vertical burrows in the eternal stone Of
It's peaks and ridges.
II here was one Of those ravishing
scenes which can never be ciiaced from
the memory. but few steps over the
mountain top furnished another OF equal
beauty and impressiveness. II was per-
haps an hour before sunset, and the
glorious vale Of Kcswick or Derwent-
water, thousand feet below, came full
and fair in view. Keswick gray and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29

snug was half hidden within is bosom.
To the right Saddleback aud Souter Fell
lay In lofty billowy moors against the
horizon, and the silvCry threads OF
Greta river wound in and out OF the
lush meadows below. To the let and
the west cleaned the upper reaches Of
Derwentwatcr with the heights Of eau.
sey Pike and Grassmoor beyond, peaks
OF saffron and purple In the slant rays
OF the sinking sun. Beyond the tower
of old Crossihwaitc church, where
SOulhey lies buried. shone the blue bed
OF Basscnthwaite Water And beyond
the whole lovely vale, where the farms
were spread IN checkorod splatches Of
color between sinuous threads Of hedge
and wall, lofty Skiddaw stood monarch
sublime Of the Cumbuin North
On my lettering way down into the
town ! came to quaint, little crooked.
roof house, trim and neat and tidy MS a
clipper old woman at pleasant fair
"Chesnut HIP was the inscription upon
the stone gate.post A huge sycamore
stood sentry besides the cottage. An
old serving man was cropping the hedge
by the gate. ! stood and looked At the
place Tor little time, for II seemed to
me the house must have a history. The
old man, observing my own observance,
paused M his toll, drew his horny tin
gers slowly along the hedgc.shears, and
said with an air OF proprietary super.
ority:
AN ye ma weel leuk agiu an agin,
neebor."
looked and looked again as hidden.
bun so inquirngly that the old man, re.
stunning his hedge clipping an clearing
his throat as II Tor poftentious an
nounccment, condescended to explain.
TWAS in this vera hoos master
Shelley hid wit babbey wife, laing syne.
Tina plecd played an plced, an niycr
wark'd, till T. laird drcav n oct r.
beusish lbookishl folk oalas (always)
ha' nowt hut plee NJ maunder'n NJ yewl.
ment (souow,) Tina be nowtc at
dowc" Fit for noihing.)
thanked him for the bitter reminder
Of great truth. which carried the sad
memory with il that this was indeed the
vcritable cottage where Shelley brought
his schoolgirl bride, and where they
chased each other like happy children
about Us Hover beds and little lawn, un-
Ill the stern Cumbrian landlord chased
them both away for lack Of rent, and
WIN AAlAA IANNAAANA ARAAAhlNAN NANAA ~ AAANAAN
turned up past Greta bridge into thl
quietthough crowded streets Of keswick.
The old Cumbuan capital clusters
closely on either side Of one long street
which turns abruptly at It's center. and at
some distance from this begins to stragglt
away northward, countryward. to lonely
and ancient Crossthwaite church. Facing
this street, or just removed within cur
ious and often winsome courts and closes
are centurics.old shops, homes and inns
The shops are just as they stood almost
so long ago As when this region was IT.
tie Britain, and hundreds OF pack.horsel
passed and repassed daily with their rud,
mountain traffic. The homes are almos
as they were in the sixteenth and seven
teenth centuries. with their solid ole
doors, tiny windows, protruding uppe
stories, picturesque gables, trim dormers
and curious hand.worked oak, iron anS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-29
THE FAR NORTH,
swEurN


King Oscar will return to Norway
fall and stay there for several months.
The odd Fellows OF Eslocr have laid
the corner stone OF a new hall.
Navigation was fcopened at Lulea
during June
Al depth OF I,1-o feet small quantit.
les of petroleum were found at the falu
mine.
Nearly $1,000 copies have been print.
ed OF the appeal Of the peoples riksdag
TO the Swedish people.
Five thousand reindeer skins were cx.
ported from pitca the other day to -uc.
beck.
Thousands OF crowns have been col.
lcctgd in stockholm Tor the sufferers at
\acrdalcn, Norway
otto Svenson, of Lila B.ornholmen,
Barkcryd, committed suicide Boy hang
ing himself while temporarily insane
No new cases OF smallpox have been
reported from Goihcnburg. and 10 is
supposed the disease has been stamped
out.
The historical museum OF Luud com
pfises over $1,000 numbers, which are
valued at nearly 81 per number on an
average.
Prof Gro,h, Of ST. Petersburg. the
/ learned translator Of "frthiots saga"
IN Russian, has died dt the advanced az,
/ OF 50 wears.
The strike of the masons and brick
layers Of Goihcnburg IS not yet ended.
They ask that their wages be raised iron
| SIS TO 80 ore goa cents per hour
The aggregate expenses Of IN,
/ different poor boards for the year 1897
were sloi5.Io5 This Is an increase o
nearly per cent IN one year.
a great skating tournament will TAX,
l place At stockholm next winter tn,
contest will bee Tor the championship q
the world
Miss Helena E,terliug, OF OrcDro, ha
been engaged TO be married TO Han
Siemcns, chef engineer OF the grea
manufacturing firm Of the same name d
Berlin, Germany.
Rev. Charlcville was officially install
ed rs bishop Of Upsala. Archbsho
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

"Though my judgment revolted,
nevertheless accepted her invitation, and
stepping through the low door stood
within the miserable hut. Again that
feeling that there was some one near, so
strong this time that it amounted to
positive terror. spoke. Who is here?
/ demanded.
"Then suddenly there was rush.
was seized from behind in strong
grasp and thrown upon the bed.
shrieked for help, but the old woman
quickly tied something over my mouth.
As was lying face down on the loath-
some couch, | was almost suffocated
knew that strong hands were securing
mine, and presently. finding myself over
come and powerless, lost consciousness.
'When came to myself, | was un-
able to rise, being fastened down to this
pallet. could not cry out, for my mouth
was bandaged. Old Jezebel's hideous
face was bent over me. and in the gloom
saw another face-Sidonie's!
Il knew her instantly, though years
had gone by since had seen her. no
ticed even in my pain and terror that she
WINS more beautiful than ever, and then
l remarked something else. 1t was this:
She was dressed in the gown had worn
into the swamp, and it seemed to have
been made for her.
II could not understand it. At first
fancied she had come to my assistance
and smiled family and pleadingly up at
her. But she stared stonily at me and
10 M 20 ~,
contrary, she bent down and whispered
these terrible words in my ear:
Your day is done. Your identity is
not destroyed, but transferred to me.
You are no longer Portia. am she |
return to Swamplands and rule there.
You remain in Dead Mans swamp-to
die.
"Again tainted And after that it is
all like terrible nightmare confusion
of harsh words, of bitter drafts of aw-
full sounds. There were moments Of
consciousness when l could see through
the half open door the glare of the red
freight and dusky forms leaping around
it-a frightful sight; when, too, saw
the faces of my tormentors, Jezebel's
like iiend and that of Sdonie sardonic
and triumphant, After many days ST.
donie brought a little instrument with
which they pierced my arms and inject
ed their drugs and poisons. begged
feebly for mercy, but they showed me
none. But my bodily sufferings were as
nothing compared with those of my
mind When could realize anything,
thought of the wicked deception being
practiced upon my husband, of my child
Oh, God! it was terrible-terrible.
my darling, my darling" cried her
husband, catching her to his heart, "say
ilo more. You will only make yourself
ill again. Stop, beg you"
''There is nothing more to say" said
Portia feebly smiling with brimming
eyes and tremplous lips. "There is moth
ing moro to say, only that am safe and
God is good"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
l opened the door for paptne.

tnre harm me? spoke to herand asked
her what she was doing there. She only
stared up at me with blearcd eyes and
demanded who | was.
am your MISTRESS said and
IN very much annoyed with you. |
het yon will not stay ct the quarters
with the other slaves, but insist upon
living here alone. You cannot do this.
You are toe old and feeble. You must
so back to the plantation. It is your
home. | will see that you are made
quite comfortable.
"a wicked glitter came in her eyes,
and she answered that she would not go
back.
Very we'll, said, since you refuse
to obey me, shall send the overseer
after yon and you will be taken back.
During this brief parley was con.
scious of a feeling that there was
listener to our conversation. | heard no
sound, saw nothing, but | could not
Danish that curious sensation of another
presence near at hand. 1t was not a
pleasant feeling by any means, and |
turned 10 CO.
Wait u moment, honey said the
old woman suddenly. Come inside and
see de lnbbly little house done got.
can't so fer ter leab it,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11
THE END.


The curious man is queer individual.
He it is who looks into guns that are not
loaded and not only finds load, but
has it inserted in his head. He also
looks down elevator shafts, and the ele-
vator approaches him from above while
he is looking, He wants to know the
why and wherefore Of everything.
Such a man became involved in q
brisk poker game once in western min
ing town. Curious men are not good
poker players, as they always want to
See another mans hand. This particular
curious man was an exception to the
rule. He spent much money In the pur-
suit of knowledge in the game in ques-
tion, and then he grew curious as to the
origin Of the phenomenal hands held by
swarthy party the fingers and thumb
of whose right hand had been removed,
leaving him only a stump But he had
very clever left, and with this he shuf-
fed and incidentally left aces and kings
all over his person. At last the curious
man caught him at it and boldly accused
him of cheating. With vicious oath
the fellow kicked back his chair and
reached toward his hip pocket with his
right hand stump.
Hold on, there" cried the curious
man, always anxious for more knowl-
edge. "How are yon going to pull the
trigger" chicago Post.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-11

oencnes, nau a narrow escape. The collar
OF his overcoat was torn by nail, but the
deputy was uninjured.
| NJ Girard expressed the opinion that
| valiant threw the bomb with his left
hand while hiding himself partly behind
piller separating the public gallery from
the reserve portion.
On column are marks of two bloody
hands, and all the cushions of the seats in
the vicinity of the column are covered
with fine dust, which NJ Girard said
was q deposit following the combustion of
explosive gas The room looked like the
amphitheater of Il hospital. On NIL sides
We're blood stains which had not been re-
moved, and strong odor of disinfectant
could be noticed, not only In the room,
but In all the approaches to it. All Of the
slightly injured people, whom the police
detained at the Hotel de Willie, unless sus-
pected OF some connection with the explo-
sion, We're released late in the afternoon.
Several Other Suspects in Custody.
Among those detained in custody. or
who have not been removed on account of
their injuries, the police refusing definite
information on the subject, are man
named Gaunet and n baker, who gives his
name as Guilloticr whose skull has been
/ tFtpHlutu anu WHO VIII certainly DE uc-
tained for further treatment. It is known
that about SIX other persons are still in
/ custody and will not be released until the
police are In possession of all the facts in
| connection with the outrage The opin-
ion is expressed that several of those who
are not allowed their liberty are accom-
plices of valiant.
The total number Of the injured in the
explosion is sixty-three. OF these twenty
are deputies and forty three spectators.
] The condition of the injured is satsfac-
I tory, and it is now hoped that no lives
will be lost through the explosion.