davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
ADVOCATING REBELLION.
Gen. Hamley Thinks Ulster Men Entitled
to Resist Home Rule.

Gen. Hamley Thinks Ulster Men Entitled
to Resist Home Rule.
London, July 1S.-Great interest ex-
SITS here in the political situation. The
Tories are desperate and are talking
Of bloodshed. Gen. Hamley, an Off
Ger high in the army, in published
letter, says that British soldiers would
be justified in refusing to put down re-
bellion in Ulster. Hamley puts the
case in forcible and unmistakable
words:
British troops would be justified
morally and legally in refusing to sup
>ress revolt in Ulster If the insur-
gents should be fighting that they
night remain citizens of the United
9lingdom."
No act of Parliament, he declares,
can force people Of the United King
dom to transfer their allegiance. Peo-
pie would cry for vengeance the mo-
ment they should see loyal Ulstermen
shot down by troops. -Hamley is an
intimate friend of Gen. Lord Wolseley,
who has heretofore expressed much the
same opinion.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
a CALIFORNIA MAN SAYS 1T.
That Queen yictoria's Horses Wear False
Tails and He Saw EN-

That Queen Victoria's Horses Wear False
Tails, and He Saw 'Em.
"The most curious thing / ever saw
fn nv travels said S. c. LilliS, who
has Just returned from Europe, TO Il
San Francisco Examiner man, ''was
one day in England right after Il
friend and had attended session OF
Parliament. We wanted to see the
stables of Queen Victoria. We had
been told that there were some splen-
did horses there, and being Interested
In fine horses we thought we would
take a look at them.
so we climbed aboard a hansom
and started. The cabman drove us
up to a big gate, where there was Il
gorgeous fellow with q tall bearSkin
bat on. We had to give him shilling,
and we didn't go more than twelve
feet before he handed us over to an
other fellow in need of a shilling, and
so on. / think it was repeated about
eight times, and | parted with eight
shillings before we got TO the first
stable.
There were six yellow horses in
that. and six brown horses in the
stable adjoining. Six of these horses
make up a team for the Queen. The
fellow that was showing us the horses
said these were very fine indeed, and
altogether just the thing for Her
Majesty.
Il took look at them and couldn't
see a thing about them to recommend
them. To me they looked just like so
many common plugs, and about six
teen hands high, especially the brown
ones, to which our particular attention
!. was directed. / said / thought they
; would be gentle, and that L didn't
think the Queen need be afraid of their
running away.
) suddenly they fiared around, and [
saw three of them were rat tails. Then
/ was more astonished than ever.
What / said, the Queen satisfied to
drive those onery old rat-tail horses
This beats me-
. "'Oh, we fix that all right said the
attendant, and with that he whipped
down a false tail-nice, black and flow
ing as you please-and buckled it on.
1t was done SO well that you wouldn't I
know it was a false tail. Then lie
brought the other tails and showed
them to us. That, sir, was the Strang-
est thing | saw in Europe, and aston
iShed me the most. / never knew they
had false tails for horses till [ saw
them on the rat-tail horses belonging
to the Queen"
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
ONCE UPON A TIME.

oh, yes, he's a decent young fellow;
I've nothing against him. my dear:
And it's likely he thinks he is courting,
And it's wholesome, bit of a fear.
But when j think back to my girlhood
And your grandfather, he was the boyi
II these days were those days. my darling.
BY this I'd be wishing you joy.
He courted at fair and at frolic;
de toasted me more than he ought,
And don't like to think, to this day, dear,
Twas all mistake that he fought for;
The other boy wasn't to blame;
Twas only a fancy of Talbot's
That Mike laughed In speaking my name.
And the ways Talbot asked me to have him.
He'd not even pass me the tea,
But he'd look in my eyes and then whisper
IF / was that teacup, machreer'
II gave him my hand just in friendship,
He'd sigh to his boots or as deep,
And say in his beautiful accents,
"Ah, when can i have it to keep?'
1t seemed that couldn't well help it;
L just plagued him out of his life,
Though still to myself kept saying
And then came the day of the jaunt, dear;
Twas to an old ruin we went;
And he wandered me off with himself, like,
And i, for the once, was content.
fancied a little blue flower
That grew in the crack Of the wall.
And he climbed like goat till he'd pick 1t,
And some way he managed to fall.
don't konw to this day how / did it;
He'd have slipped to his death; at the last,
But / caught his two feet in my hands, dear,
And held for his life safe and fast
And that boy. as he hung upside down there.
And cropping, about for his life,
Calls up: "You'vemy fate in your hands, dear,
Let go If you'll not be my wife,
Could / murder him? No, that / couldn't!
/ gave him no answer at all:
I only held fast till he'd managed
To catch his two hands on the wall.
I stood there all laughing and crying.
And well. you might fancy the rest
If you could: but thesedayS are so different.
And each thinks her own day the best.
There'll not be another like Talbot,
No matter the day or the year,
And your boys nice. quiet, wel-mannered;
hope you'll be happy, my dear.
Margaret Eandegrift.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Another Secret Discovered.

1t is reported that the butter secret
has been discovered. DR.. Vaughn is
the man who is credited with having
found it, and it is regarded in scientific
circles as perhaps the greatest of his
discoveries. The thing that he is repre-
sented to have got at is the alkaloid
which, being created in milk or cream
by churning. produces butter. DIR.
Vaughn. it seems. takes a can of fresh
milk. drops in some alkaloid, and pres
entity dips out the fully developed but.
ter without further ado. 1t is not oleo-
margarine, or any observation-disclosures
substitute, but real butter.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
THE FIRST GUNS FIRED.
The French Wasrhips Exchange Shots
with the Siam Forts.

The French Wasrhips Exchange Shots
with the Siam Forts.
London, July 16.-News has been re.
ceived here from Bangkok that the
French gunboats Comete and Incon-
stante slipped across the bar of the
river below Bangkok on the evening of
July IA and exchanged shots with the
Paknam forts. The two men-Of-War
then proceeded to Bangkok and now
are anchored with the gunboat LutiE
opposite the British Legation. One
sailor was killed and two were wound
ed in the exchange of shots at PAX
ham. The Siamese Government re-
fused permission to permit the French
gunboats to enter the Meiham River,
twenty miles from the mouth of which
Bangkok is situated. The French
commander, it is stated, held this to be
declaration of war, and proceeded to
force q passage, as above stated.
The French Minister at Bangkok,
after learning the facts, disavowed the
action of the French naval command
ers and concluded an arrnistice with
the Siamese Government.
The situation is very strained The
Siamese warships are ready for action
and Bangkok is filled with troops. The
British feet is prepared to take action
to protect British residents in case OF
the bombardment of Bangkok. There
is no American war vessel in Asiatis
waters capable of ascending the liver
to Bangkok The Concord Is now on
her way to China.
Paris, July ia report from Rear
Admiral Human, who was in com.
mand of the French feet in Siamese
waters, reports that the forts first
fired on the gunboats. He also says
that no attack is contemplated on
Bangkok, as the Siamese Government
has agreed to make no further dis.
elimination against the French gum
boats.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
The Sioux Chief Dead.

Omaha, July 17-Information from
Pine Ridge Agency says that Young
Man-Afraid of -His-Horses, the head
chief of the Sioux Nation, dropped dead
at Newcastle, Wyom., yesterday. By
his death the chieftainship falls to Lit
tie Wound. Young Man-Afraid-of His
Horses was Il friend of the Govern
ment. as was proven by his actions in
the outbreak at this agency in 1S90-91.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Another Big Cruiser.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-The protected
cruiser Minneapolis, sister ship Of
the Columbia, will be launched on Au-
gust IL next and the event will agaiu
make Crampss shipyard on the Della
ware point Of attraction for many
visitors of national distinction. The
contract speed of the new cruiser Is
to be 21 knots an hour, but her build
ers expect to make % or 22S knots.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD
ING AND SAVING CO.

Loans money to buy or build
homes. Shares 81 each, payable
monthly. Dividends declared ev-
cry January. Secretary's office:
609 E ST., n. W. Open 9 a. m. to
) p. m. Monthly meetings at Lin
coin Memorial Church. cor 11th
and r sts., n. W., first Monday
night in every month.
HENRY e.. BAKER,
aSecretsry.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22

Ocala, Fla, July 13.-Robert Larkin,
a negro, was .lynched last evening w
the citizens Of Citra and vicinity 10
assaulting Miss Fannie AlexaldsN
aged Is, last Monday. Many cpteNd
men took part in the lynching. i
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Advertise in the BEE.

Rooms with Board: In first
cass house and i'll popular partt
of the city. Cars pass the doo'
oG2-11 stn
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Tho 6. II. C1aIL e.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
606 F Street, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. G

Subscribe to and advertise ID
the BEE,
The Washington bee., 1893-07-22
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5 CASH
so CTS. Per- Wgrp

Inc nrss Opportunity offered
colored people to secure Horooa
on Weekly payments of o cent
a week or Two Dollars per montb
1000 LOTS FOR SALE,
IL the city of Bowie, State .,
Maryland. Only 20 minutes rida
from Washington. Double tract
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
rom Washington, only Six cents
by Communication ticket. The inDo
tion of the Baltimore and Poto
mac and Pope Creek Railroad
Telegraph and Express Offices
The best depot on the BaItlmora
and Pot> &c railroad. Stores
churches AM. hoOls already bnilt
The most heaIthful spot in fbe
State of Maryland. Title to pron,
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pnr.
chasers of lots will receive thei,
deeds, with certificate Of titIa
ssFree
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Botetourt and Allegheny Boundary
Line.
From FincaStle Herald

BY an order of the County Court of
Botetourt county, entered at the June
term, 1922, the line separating Allegheny
from Botetourt county, was located by
Robert Anderson, assistant surveyor of
Botetourt county, in connection with
Charles Beale and George Poage, acting
for the county of Botetourt, and Moses
Man, acting for the new county of Allie
ghany, then being formed, and the res
port OF the commissioners filed at the
November term, 1922, described the line
between the two counties as Beginning
on the top of the North Mountain, on
the Rockbridge line, in Blacks Gap,
where the path crosses the mountain, at
three white oaks, a red oak and two
hickories. and runneth hence, N. 73l, w.
1912 poles, crossing the Cowpasture
River at 1850 poles, and again at 1410
poles, and the road at 1870 poles, and the
dams barn at 1874 poles and crossing
Jackson River at 2O4O poles, at four pines
on the top of Rich Patch Mountain"
The line thus described runs through the
present town of Iron Gate, remained the
true and only line between the said
counties until the "boom," which. was
also the doom of a great many, when the
promoters of the infant town of Iron
Gate, seeking s'fields new and pastures
green" conceived the idea of having the
town incorporated, so as to include all OF
the ''Kayzer farm" which, at that time,
embraced all of the town of Iron Gate.
The act of the General Assembly of
Virginia, approved January 51st, 1890,
changing at the same time the boundary
line between the counties, making the
lines conform to the lines bounding the
property purchased by the Iron Gate
Company. AT the time of the incorpo-
ration of this new town, the territory
which was thereby transferred to Allie
ghany county and is now in controversy,
was not improved by buildings, but the
value thereof has since been very much
enhanced by having erected thereon
SOMc I'D VI ~ uWellIuS uOuSeS, d HullUeI
of them substantial and commodious
at the same time the land embraced in
the coveted territory includes some of
the finest building sites in the 'tGate,"
and the people of old tax>ridden 1--WE will
not say oppressed) Botetourt, realize that
if this property. improved, and improv-
ing as it is, can be reclaimed, the value
of her taxable property will be materially
increased.
In the recent survey, locating the
boundary lines of the two counties, the
county of Allegheny was represented by
Messrs. T. P. Bowles, VIM. HI. Mcpherson
and John A. Carson, the latter acting as
Surveyor of the county, and the coun-
ty of Botetourt by Messrs James g.
Written, J b. Burhman, James A. Disher
and c. W. Switzer, the latter acting as
Surveyor of the county. s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13

Work on the Paramount, Morgan
town and Pittsburg Railroad extension
has been resumed and the road is to lie
completed by fall.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
The Plea for Liberty.

From the New York Examiner.
The air has been full of pleas for liber-
| ty during the past few years-liberty for
scholarship, liberty for thought. This is
takingc cry for any party-thenlngical or
| otherwise. The American people believe
| in liberty, and any who array themselves
under that banner get certain measure
of sympathy, whether they deserve it or
| not. But the American people also have
a deal of shrewd sense and decline to be
fooled by cry. When men cry for lib
erty they begin to ask for evidence that
any reasonable liberty has been denied.
Aud in this case, the more people look
into the question the more ridiculous
does the cry for liberty seem.
Who denies to anybody freedom of
thought and investigations? Who pun
ishes the free thinker and investigator?
Who can deprive him of his liberty,
his property or of his smallest civil right?
The worst penalty that is ever threaten
ed is dismissal from saieried position.
on the ground of breach of contract
that, in civil law phrase. is what is in
volved in the condemnation of pro-
lessor or minister for "heresy". In addi
ton, he may have to submit to Ger
tain amount of vituperation. This is
the utmost that can befall him. He is
as free az air to think what he pleases,
to print what he pleases and to earn his
living where he pleases-with the one
IL I,
to earn it by attacking a system that he
is paid to teach and defend. Plain
American people do not call that liberty;
they call it swindling, when it is not done
under the cloak of religion.
1t is evident that the cry for liberty
means liberty to undermine the old
faiths, liberty to destroy. Men begin a
civil war, provoke an irrepressible con-
fiict and then cry out, "All that we ask
is to be let alone" This is plainly seek
ing for sympathy under false pretenses.
1t will soon be necessary, if present ten
denotes continue, to raise the cry for lib
erty to believe, liberty to hold on to old
faiths that are still precious to the be-
lever, liberty for men to uphold that
which they have solemnly promised to
teach and defend; No theological Wit
operation of the present time is SO fire.
quent or SO pungent as that directed
against those who dare to stand by the
''orthodox' theology of their fathers.
| They are sneered at as men sneer at per-
sons hopelessly given over to blind, igno-
rant conservatism and traditionalism.
The advocates of liberty are by no
means tolerant of the liberty of others.
If we may believe them, all scholarship,
all observation-disclosures, all cleverness of Wis
ion, all honesty of purpose, will die with
them 1t may be SO, but let it be recog-
nized that if some men may rightfully
claim liberty to doubt, Others may with
good tight claim the liberty 10 believe.
The latter right is at present in moore
seeming danger than the former.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have bsen selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters and have
never handled remedies that sell as we'll
or that have given such universal satis>
faction. We do not hesitate to guaran
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their uset
These remedies have won their grea-
popularity purely on their merits. Far
rar & Williamson. Druggists,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Virginia and West Virginia Brevi-
at0S.

Frosberg Jones, the thirteen>year old
son of Mr. A. w Jones, of Pulaski City,
and Montgomery Trustler. a fifteen-year-
old lad, were playing together last Sun
day evening, when young Trustler shot
an umbrella>rib arrow from bow, which
struck Frosberg in the ear and penetrat-
ed some three or four inches. Inflamma-
ton set in and the boy died Thursday.
The late Charles H. Conrad, of Dams
vile, who was killed Friday by falling
from car on the Richmond & Danville
Road, was insured for $4,000 for the
benefit of his family 1t is also said he
was also insured for $25, GEO. for the ben
eft of the banking firm with which he
was connected.
The old battlefield at Seven Pines is
becomming favorite resort for Rich
monds now that the electric cars run
to that place. Crowds go down there
every day but Sunday the number OF
visitors is larger than at any other time
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Cows, Calves and Wagons Arrested.

Town Sergeant johnson has been
busy the past week making arrests. In
one day he corralled five COWS that were
running at large on the streets contrary
to law, among them being a cow belong
ing to Mayor Ray, who had to fine him
self % cents before he could get his prop
erty out of the pound. Two yearling
cattle were also captured, and as no
owner could be found they were sold to
pay for their keeping and fines. The
sergeant likewise arrested two wagons
that had been left by their owners in
fire alley for several weeks, aud hauled
them around to the pound and chained
them together. The wagons never
spoke, for as neither had bed they
were 50 thorouhly tied that their tongues
could not move. The fellows who
owned them, however, made great
hub-bub when they found the vehicles
in the neutrality-suspicious., W. Va,
Register.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition II
all the vital organs. If the Liver be ir-
active you have Bilious Look if your
stomach disordered you have Dyspe,,.
tic Look and if your Kidneys be aifectt,!
you have Pinche1 Look. Secure d
good health and you will have good look
Electric Bitters is the great Alternative
and Tonic acts directly on these vital or
gans. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils
and gives good complexion. Sold at
Farrar& Williamson's Drugstore, soc. per
bottle
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Who Has the Greatest Cause for
WorryP

Editor Eoeniitg Ne1os:
Who has the greatest cause for worry
wife or husband? This is the question
propounded by J. G. NJ, and you ask
for opinions concerning it.
In my opinion the husband has far
more cause to be ill>natured and out OF
sorts than the wife, who stays at home
quietly all day. | know that women
are nervous, but also think that they
could control their nerves far more than
they do. Their worriments are trifies
compared with those of the man. They
and strain of business and the frightful
trials that man passes through almost
every day and says nothing about. He
may leave the house in the morning
with smile OIL his face and the eonvic-
tion in his heart the night will see him
a pauper. Yet not a word or look of
his will disturb his wife's peace of mind,
nor will he in the slightest allow her
to imagine that all is not as lovely as
summer day. Such men, and there are
thousands of them, know that their
causes for worry are ambition times great
er than their wives, but nine times out
OF ten the wives of these men will nag
them in the evening and complain from
night until morning about their terrible
lot III fife. It is unreasonable for sAvn
to expect that their homes shall he al
ways bright and cheerful and that their
wives meet them in the evening with a
smiling face and joyful manner no mat
ter what her trials during the day lAay
have been? That is the spirit in which
LII any a man has gone home with doubt
as to his solvency in the morning to find
his wife all upset and home made par
tically hell on earth because one of the
children has been little cross or the
hired girl has left in huff.
Such things are 50 absolutely foolish
to worry over to man that he resents
the serious effect upon his wife, and
makes up his mind that women are in>
deed the weaker vessel and that most
of them are utterly unfit for married
life.
You have started very interesting
dis ;ussion, and no matter how it ends
put down your name on the suffering
husbands, who are the victims of need
less worriment on the part of wives who
unquestionably have less cause to worry
than the one on whose struggles in the
world the support and comfort of the en-
tire family depends.
NpRJE RURGESS
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13

The accidental meeting of those ven-
cradle ladies, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Grant,
dosen't prove that the war is over. AS
everybody knows, two or three New York
editors are still heroically fighting the
rebels and wading knee-deep in blood
every day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13

One hundred dollars will be paid for
case of Drunkenness, Morphine or t.
bacco Habit that cannot be cured by
the use of Hills Choloride of Gold Tab
les manufactured by the Ohio Chem Cal
Co., Lima, Ohio. All first-class Drug 81.
keep them. Read large advertiser ent
regarding the Tablets in another part
of this paper.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
piles, Piles, Itching Piles

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching and
stinging; most at night; worse by scratching.
II allowed to continue, tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.
SwAYNE's OINTMEN stops the itching and bleed
ing heals the liberation, and i'll most cases re-
moves the tumors. At druggists, or by MAIL for
80 cents DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
apr-2r-93-lyr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
Helen Gould Engaged, but She Must
Have Unanimous Consent

NEW YORK, June s9.-Miss Helen
Gould, daughter of the late millionaire,
is said to be engaged to be married. By
the terms of her fathers will she must
get the unanimous consent of all the
other heirs before the ceremony can take
place and not interfere with her inheri-
tanap
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases.

Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT No in
tefnal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema
Itch. all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c,
leaving the skin clear white and healthy Its
great healing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggists for
wAYNE's OINrMENT. apr-2l- 93-lyr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-07-13

In Hardy county, w. Va, last week
Charles Turner killed rattlesnake
which measured six feet in length. 1t
had fourteen rattles and button.