davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

DIVISION No. 1, A. o. Fl. meet at Work
! ms Hall, first Sunday of every month.
S. A. FJAHERTY, Pres.
-. F. CHURCH, Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06

:. ofv. Albert Scheffer Camp, No. s.,
:. Gets second and fourth Thursdays of each
nth. E.. P. FOWLER, Capt.
FRANK WARE, First Lieut..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1893-04-06
DIRECTORY.

10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
81. .,...., Hon. c. L. BROWN, Morris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
RABY HOOD.


Hsigh-ho' Basyhood. Tell me where you lin.
Let's ,oadie home again. TOT We have gone
ss;rsy:
Take this cage. hand OF mine and lead me BY
tie finger
Back TO the lotus lands OF the iar-sway.
Turn back ths leaves OF life; don't read the
story
Let's ani the pictures, and fancy all the rest
We eau nj tho written pages Win brighter
Than Old Time. the story teller. at his eessi
Turn TO the brook. where the honsysuck!e. tip
ping
o'es ii. vase 0. perfume spiils 1t on the
And the bee ana aunraing bird in ecssAsy are
Slipping
From the fairy n4son. o: the blooming locust
Turn to the lane. where We used TO 'tesses-
Printing little foo.-paisas in the msiio"
Laughing a, the lazy cattle vsains in The water
Where tae rpTse, d.mpse round TIE sn1'ef-
eups OF Soi.;
Where tie eusky turtle lies hsskias on the
grave.
OF TIE sunny zanzibar in the middie-nde,
AID tie ghos,ly dsassa sy paasss IN his travel
To res, liks . Slosaom where The waisftiiy
died
Heish-ao, Basyhoodl Ten ne where yon
Lets tSdals bone again. ios Ne have gone
astEay.
Take "a. eager Aand OF mine and lead se By the
Back 10 tie scs1s lands os tire israwsy
-Jasses Hkssesasa Ely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
THE ALASKA SURVEY.
Superintendent Mendenhall
Writes Of the Boundary.
HOW THE LINES ARE LAID OUT.
Vague Delinfsi0n Of the Liao Separating
Erttish Columbia and Oar
Northern Territory.

From the earliest times large proper
ton OF the innumerable wars that have oc-
CURED have had their origin in disputed
boundary lines. In many instances
boundary line controversies might have
been avoided had the lines been properly
defined in the beginning. Their marking
IS important, but their proper definition IS
more important. When once properly de-
fined line can be remarked whenever
necessary. If its definition is not free
from ambiguity it will be impossible. after
lapse Of q short time, to reproduce the
original line with certainty.
In general way boundary lines may be
said to be natural or astronomical. and
they are often both The channel of
river is an example of a natural boundary
line often utilized. Such line is subject
to changes. and often gives rise to lengthy
and unpleasant disputes. 1t has. however,
many advantages. aud if boundary is de-
fined a. following the channel Of q river at
a certain epoch it may be safe line. The
line between the states Of Ohio and Indi-
ana is defined a. beginning at the mouth
of the Miami river and proceeding due
north. The starting point is thus variable
and uncertain. The eastern boundary of
California begins where the 42d parallel of
north latitude crosses the 10th meridian
of west longitude. and proceeds along that
meridian to the south until the thirty
ninth parallel is reached. From this point
it proceeds in q southeasteriy direction in
Q straight line to point where the thirty
fifth parallel crosses the channel of the
Colorado river. This line 10 purely astro-
nomical in its first part, but in its second
it starts from an astronomical point Zone
determined by latitude and longitude) and
proceeds IS geodetic line to point de-
termired by the intersection of parallel
of latitude with natural feature" 1t is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

10 tie infant, said: "You nsn the father
.yes: my husband. said Edith
~ hope 50. he ans wefed.
why. Roger. I'm mafxisd-of . truth
.'Ahame upon 'ee, II true; II not true.
vorie Master Stocker was IN honest
mar and ye should have respected his
memory longer. Where is thy husband Z"
.F1s comes often. l thought is Was he
now; Our marriage has to be kept secret
for . whiie-it was done privately for GER
tainl reasons; but We were married At
chusch like honest folk-Afore God We
were, Roger-six months after poor Stock
err: ,I I.a. -, 40, y ,.,a Ro..,
It was living in . house alone: had
nowhere TO go to. You we're far over sea
"I.ow often doth he come ." says Roger
.c!nce or twice weekly" says she.
''Evish tn 'ds. waited till returned.
dear Edy." he said. ut mid be you are .
WHEEL hope 30. But, ifso. Why this mys-
ing "a this lonely eopse-circled town! OF
whas standing IL your husband, and OF
whe,e?"
lie Is of gentle breeding--his name il
John. am not free 70 tell his family
name He II said to be of London, for
safety sake; but he really lives in the
County next adjoining this."
where in the next county,"
lido not know. He has preferred not
10 tesl me, that may not have the secret
forced from me, TO his and my hurt, by
bringing the marriage to the ears Of his
kinssolk and friends"
Hsr brothers face flushed. "Our people
have been found honest townsmen. well
repI,ed for long; why should you readily
take;such humbling from q sojourner Of
whom TIA st know nothing?"
THEY remained in constrained converse
till her quick ear caught . sound, for
which she might have been waiting-a
horse's football. at is joint" said she.
This il his Enthusiastically"
''I,on't be frightened lest he should find
me here r. said Roger. II am on the point
OF leaving. wish not to be third party.
Say hothing at all about my visit, If it viii
inco,nmode you to do SO. will see thee
befose 60 afioat again."
: Speaking thus he left the room, and de-
scen;iing the staircase let himself out by
the front door. thinking he might obtain .
glimpse Of the approaching horseman.
But that traveller had in the meantime
gone stealthily round to the back of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

orchards and gardens: the seryants'
oA5ces. bPpvhouse bakehouSe. dairy.
pigeon houses and corn mill: the xiyer
and its abundance Of fish: the warren, the
coppices, the walks: ending thus:
And eli the country north OF the
house, open champaign, sandy 6eids. very
dry and pleasant for all kinds Of recrea-
ton. hunting and haw kinRe. and protita-
BILE for siiiaxe The house hath .
large prospect east. south and west. over .
very large and pleasant vale Is
seaisd from the good market towns OF
mile, that plentifuliy yield all manner OF
provision and within twelve miles OF the
south sea.
II was on the grass before this seductive
and picturesque structure that the sailor
stood as gaze under the elHs in the dim
dawn Of Sunday morning and saw TO his
surprise his SISTERS lover and horse vanish
within the court of the building.
Prepiexed and weary, Roger slowly Re-
treated, more than ever convinced that
something was wrong in his sisters posi-.
ton. He crossed the bowling green TO the
avenue of ems, and. bent on further re-
search was about to climb into one Of these.
when looking below he saw a hole large
enough to allow . man 70 creep into the
hollow interior. Here Roger ensconced
himself, and having eaten crust Of bread
which he had hastily thrust into his
pocket At the inn, he fell asleep upon the
stratum of broken Lockwood that formed
the door Of the hollow.
He slept soundly and long, and vas
awakened by the sound of bell. On peer
ing from the hole he found the time had
advanced to full day; the sun was shining
brightly. The bell was that of the 'faire
chappei" on the green outside the gate
house. and Il was calling to mathis. Pres
entity the priest crossed the green to q lit
tie side door in the chancel, and then from
the gateway of the mansion emerged the
household, the tall man whom Roger had
seen with his sister on the previous night.
on his arm being portly dame. and run
ming beside the pair two little girls and
boy. These all entered the chapel. and
the bell having ceased and the cnvirons
become clear, the sailor crept from his hid
ing.
He sauntered toward tho chapel, the
opening words of the service being audible
within. While standing by the porch he
saw beiased servitor approaching from
the kitchen court to attend the services
also. Roger carelessiy accosted him. and
asked. as an idle wandercr. the name of
the family he had just seen cross over
from the mansion.
''Od BOUNDS! If ye modden be . stranger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

. convention was entered into BY the
United States and Canada. providing for .
joint survey Of tina: part of the line which
separates the narrow strip known as
Southeast Alaska from British Columbia.
The matter had been the subject os much
diplomatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States. One conf
missioner vas to be appointed from each
country. Hon. w. +. King. OF OttAws,
was selected IS the British-Canadian COM
missioner and the superintendent of
the coast and geodesic survey as the COM
missioner on the part Of the United States.
Parties were organized for the execution
Of the work and started for their destina-
ton about the middle Of April. The plan
of campaign is essentially as follows:
For the coming season operations will
be confined to the vicinity of three rivers
involved. They begin Just north OF the
Portland canal and are the Unuk, the Sti-
kline and the Taku. At the mouths OF
these rivers astronomical stations will be
established and temporary ooseryatories
erected. Latitude will be determined by
observation, and longitude by means OF .
number Of thermometers which will 10
carried by the coast survey steamer Hass-
Ter from Sitka to these stations, one after
the other, and back to Sitka, making =
round trip as often rs once in two weeks
during the season. Difference of longitude
as every one knows, Is simply difference
of time. The longitude of Sitka was de-
termined very accurately in the campaign
of lS92. By Transporting chronometers
from S.tka, where an astronomical station
will also he maintained, TO each OF the
other points In turn, the respective diff. r
ences IN local time between these stations
and Sitka will be made known The
mouths of the rivers being thus accurately
located, g survey of each river by a system
of triangu alton from the mouth To dis
lance of at least ten marine leagues from
the coast will be executed. Topographers
viii also be engaged il. reconnaissance of
the interior between these rivers for the
purpose principally OF determining
whether there exists q range Of mountains
parallel to the coast.
Where an accurate delineation of the
several rivers crossing the territory is
available, showing their courses, directions
and distances. it will be possible for q
boundary commission to agree on q line
made up Of straight lines joining selected
points on these rivers, which will be in
practical agreement with the second defi-
milton as found in the treaty. In the
opinion Of the writer this is the only
rational solution of the problem. The
first definition in the treaty is impossible.
and the second. if literally interpreted. is
impracticabIe. T. c. MESpENHALI.
Superintendent United States Coast and
Goedet,c Survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
FROM SEATTLE DIRECT 10 cHroas,
WITHOUT CHANGE a.

The Tourist Cars are the finest run By 80
continental road and are open 10 iuspses1o. IA ~
Northern Pacific yards. foot o: Co,unhIn -
Round trip. tirst-class and ,curise tesa. ~ !.
very loves, rates
For tickets and further information suu6Sea
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEPOT TIC6SS =
FlCE, corner West and Columbia ssrpeea
NORTHERN PACIFIC CITY rfcrrn *
TICE, corner Yes.sr Nv. and Front q
4 NAnDAp
General Asen. oeAsslA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
Ar rnx woKIp,s HArH-


The Noo1. he TURKS. villa men With oifka,
Hego show their customs curious:
The JapaueSo, sud folks like tbeoo,
Wear knives shat ne tDtursouA
Hare sse balloons and foseiga tuneA
That skiss hotn fast and fuf30ue.
And Cairo soSk - brown - OK,
And Zuius tyus o. srur.ouA
ne dancing Rfris make startling Wits
Be careful hov you lock 1t theDs
Al innocent and shy went,
And-wsll--a posp soox q sasA
Gsu from Csyioa you'n 80 anon.
From sttkA and from Toxic;
Tor sights 20 rsrr yo1 svssywhsro
Iess 70 men white ~ smogy ow&
Herv mosques you - and Japan -:
And c;asns they osTve fomantea2lys
And aiding cars ana fofstxn jan.
For which shsy charge g1gsosicaaiy.
The Ferris vhssl with Arms OF sseei.
High - 3 tovt4 viii wind vou up.
II you should iasi, for rood and eli,
1he doctors thsy would bind you Up
-Esgee Ndl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
OFFICIAL rINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT JUNE &. -
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:

TkAISS LxASH SEATTLE:
For St Paul and Easf-&:AOp m and 10 .soea
For Portland and soosh-s:l5 . M, A:1o ~
Gao IN.
For olympia. Oray's Harhor cities Al -
Bend-S:lSa III. SsT
For T.coma-s:ls and lo:as n. ria, ~
TOO, $40. and 10. b .. m. n
For 1nOhomish, SedrO and Anncoeono- -
Z m and $3.50 p. m. -
For Everett sumas and whascom-eAA
For Snoqualmis Falls and North 1sol-osn
Z N.
TRAINS AnaIvE AT s.ArrIi
From st Paul and East-l2sso n. - ~
p. m -rSS 81 {
From Portland and South -l:ls q =. ~ -
TOO p. M 49,,
From olympia oray's Harbor cities - -
Bsnd-6:OO p. IN. - -
From Tscoms-la:ss. las and els ( =
~ :15. 500. 7:s0 and $50 p m
From Snohomish. Sodro and AuacosoGn-10D
& m. aud Asa p. m
From Everett Sumas and Whatcom-ls1D
From SuoQuaimie FAlls and n ORTIZ $500
p n.
RAILROAD AND eTEAMsHIP rCEED0
ALL POINTS IN THE woRI.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Do not deapair OF curing your sick headache
when you can 90 easily obtain Carriers Little
Liver Pills. They will effect 4 prompt and per-
msnsns cure. Their action Is mild ind ma
t:rra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Money deposited with the Puget Sound
Savings bank will earn you per cent. in
terest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
! oa1Il
\ PACIFIC &c.

Pullman sleeping Cara Elsenne ~ o.
Ana finest Palace Dining Cara bsswsea sse,sA r
Panl and Chicago without change. ConnsaS.ss
tor all points In the United Stases - $780, n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
RETAIL PRICE LIST.
Either Roasted or Ground.

Choice Male Berry 35c b Choice Java 30c lb Java Flavor
25c b. Saloon Coffee 25c b Orient Saloon Coffee b
Quality Old Golden Rio Csc b. Good Ro 25c b Superior Java
Combination h. Good Mixed Coffee h. Coffee all
kinds, 15c ID.
Coffee Substutes-Chcory English German and American
10c' 12c, 15c.
Roasted Rye Cof Wheat Coffee, Barley Coffee Canadian Pea
Berry, Cocoa Coffee Eureka Compound Oc lbs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19

Superintendent Darling OF the water
works visited the TRIBUNE Office yester'
DAY afternoon and called attention To an
item to the effect that a man representing
himself to be meter inspector had oy so
so doing gained access to a house at Fair
lawn and stolen a gold watch. He said
that there was no need OF people being so
victimized Only three inspectors are
employed and they are William Harvey,
William Pollock and George Gaddis.
Each OF these men have a nickel badge
on which are the words, "Pawtucket
Water Works, Inspector" Nobody should
allow man into the house to inspect a
meter until he shows that badge. Super
intendent Darling anticipated this trou ble
five years ago and had these badges made
and they have not been duplicated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
Lyons De|any & Co.
COFFEE DEPARTMENT.

Our facilities for handling giving good value in Coees
unsurpassed thoroughly equipped with the and
best machinery Patent Cylinder Roaser Revolving Exhaust
for cooling and instantly preventing further earbonzaon
fee its discharge from the heated cylinder also Separat for
removing all impurities such sticks stones nails gathered up
harvesting crop the coffee plantations and also freeing
from all worthless mattercha shells bghted berries This
separating machinery also grades the roasted coffee large medium
and small izes and Sits out the broken and grades according
weight thus giving the finished coffee uniform style and value We
immense stock and great variety coe the pro-
ducts of the most celebrated plantations Arabia the and West
Indies Central and South Americas Our prices will favor
ably with the lowest market quotations and roasting
milling for the trade is half a cent a pound.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
THE WEAT HER.

ALNASAc ron SATURDAY, AUG. ~.
Sun RIsEs........ "a MOog SETS. ~ 20 PN
IssoTn Len arrsii;,; or Dxr..iS . 3 FULL SEA o. ~
WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Forecast for
New England: Northwesterly winds;
...--htly cooler; fair weather.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
RADIk|N & C0ONEY,
TRINITY SQUARE,.
Notions.

A choice assortment of
Purses and Pocketbooks, max
ing grand collection. Col
lect your pennies and investi-
gate our 25c assortment.
Domestics.
We have sold just So pairs
Of the White Cotton Blankets
at 5ec. Just 80 pairs left.
You should have a pair.
You ought not to miss the
chance we are offering to get
some of the IL I-2c Summer
Dress Goods at sc yard.
Nor the chance to huy a
Challie Dress at &C yard.
Our Towel Counter has
been our busiest department.
This week we are offering
popular bargains in this line
of goods. The most notable
is 10 dozen fine all linen Huck
Towels, 2 for 25c. You'll be-
lieve it if you see them.
Hosiery Department.
50 dozen Ladies' fast black
cotton Hose, plain and drop
stitch, worth IL I-2c, at 8 I-2c
a pair.
When you can buy a pair
of nice Gloves at sc as you
can here you ought to take
advantage of it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-19
Shoe Department.

We have bought 3 boxes of
Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties at
about half the regular price.
We have sold this same Ok
ford at 81, sizes 2 to s; price
on this lot 5Sc a pair.
We have I2opairs of Ladies'
fine dongola kid Oxford Ties,
with patent tips, in common
sense and opera toe, worth
$3.50 a pair; Saturday price
o8c pair.
2 cases Of Child's dongola
kid tip Oxfords, sizes s to II,
worth 6oc a pair; price Satur-
day 2ec a pair.
12o pairs of Boys fine calf
Lace Shoes, sizes II to 2,
worth $3.50 pair; Saturday
price csc a pair.
Misses fine goat, common
sense Button Shoes. We
have bought this lot under
price. They are worth 81
pair; Saturday price $I.37 a
pair.
Mems Shirts.
We have about S dozen
Mems Shirts, in domets,
cheviots and crepes, full sizes
and fast colors, worth soc
each; Saturday price SIC each.
Boys Domet Shirts, full
sizes, 25c each.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-02
INTERESTING ITEMS.

In Great Britain it is illegal now to
employ girls in shops under eighteen
for more than seventy-four hours
week. and shop keepers who disobey
the law are liable to be fined
Mrs. ELIzABETH PRESTON BROWN
DAVIS is a young southern woman who
has won distinction as an accomplished
mathematician. She is reckoned
among the first in this country.
THE dowager duchess of Londonderry
has been appointed church warden OF
Machynileth, and this is said to be the
only instance in which a titled woman
has been known to hold the Office.
OVER three thousand acres of land in
four townships of the state of Washing
ton are held by women, and five or six
more women are holding claims in the
same region waiting favorable time to
prove up on them and acquire patents.
Some of the land is under cultivation,
and the ranches bring in a comfortable
income to the plucky women who own
and run them.
Mrs ANNIE f. WILSON, who recently
resigned her position of matron at the
Barge Office in New York, distinguished
herself some years ago by deed of
great heroism Her husband, who was
captain of sailing vessel, died sudden
" at sea, and the mutinous crew at
tempted to take charge of The ship.
Mrs Wilson thereupon drove the sailors
back to their posts at the mouth of
revolver, and succeeded by unremitting
effort in bringing the vessel safely into
port.
A WOMAN in New England village
has found her opportunity for bread
winning in a small kitchen bakery.
She began by helping her neighbors
through occasional emergencies by bak.
ing bread for them. She now furnishes
small number of families regularly
with white and brown bread, raised
doughnuts and old-fashioned ginger
bread. A boy delivers the bread in a
basket, and the woman does not find
the business too fatiguing.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1893-03-02
AN ABLE RULER.
Something About the Woman Who Gov
erns BhOpal, India.

Something About the Woman Who Gov
crns Bhopal, India.
When the present ruler of Bhopal,
India, was girl-she is now over fifty
says the Philadelphia Times, she met
at the house of a relative n young man
of the royal house of Delhi, who was a
suitor for her hand Her mamma, the
late Sikandar Begun, didn't like the
young man from Delhi, so she shut her
daughter up for months in her own
room and beat her with her own royal
hand, while the unfortunate lover was
confined in an iron cage at the gate OF
the fortress, and was only released after
some months on the persistent remon-
STRANGE of the British political officials.
The present begun has inherited
many of the qualities and much of the
ability as well as the strong will of her
mother, and her attempts at ruling her
daughter with the severity with which
she was ruled has created n breach be-
tween them, which has been widened
by interested mischief-makers. Sir Le'
pei Griffin describes the begun as "hav-
ing bright, pleasing face, possessed OF
great natural intelligence, n thorough
master of Persian, and altogether with
out exception, the ablest and most re-
markable princess to-day in India. In
conversation she is full of quckness
and repartcc, and it requires a very
clever person to get the better OF her in
argument"
The state of Bhopal under her admin
istration has been greatly improved.
Fine buildings have been erected, roads
widened, the condition of the ryots ma
terially benefited and a detailed code
of rules and regulations has been
framed for the levying of custom duties.
Hospitals for females have been opened
and her highness has contributed large
ly to the Marchioness of Dutferins
scheme for supplying medical aid to the
women of India,