davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1893-02-02

temple, restored by order of Cyrus
Ezra 1:7-11).
The Purpose. The temple was the
center of worship for the nation. 1t
united them more than any other pow
er could; it lifted their minds and hearts
to God, the source of every good; it in
structed them by its symbols in the
knowledge of the true religion; it led
them to consecrate themselves to God.
And all this was not for themselves
alone. 1t was the one true light set
upon hill, seen far and wide, whose
rays proclaimed the one true God for
all men. The jews religion was a mis-
sionary religion.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
1. Patient continuance in well-doing
will be crowned with success at last.
2. The way of success is according
10 the commandment Of God"
8. We have reason to think 1t the
fairest day that ever shone forth to us,
wherein the building of Gods house is
raised up in our soul.-Hal.
4. An aged woman was always sing
ing at her work, and with a smile upon
her face. When demonstrated with,
she said 81 want to show the world
how good Master serve" We should
be joyful Christians for the same rea-
son.
8. Our bodies are temples of the Holy
Ghost Il Cor. 6-19; 3:l6, II; 2 Cor. 6:18).
God has built" the "temple OF the
body" John 9:21) to be His shrine (Rom.
SO. II; . Cor. o:le).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Of the Immortais. stands on the southern
bank of the Seine, just opposite the
Louvre. In front Of il rises in the open
place q statue Of Voltaire. who Was an
Immortal in his day, bat had to wait like
lola for the honor. The building il old
and rambling. with high stone walls
around 1t and . roughly paved court yard
inside. At the top of the main structure
rises q massive dome, which is one Of the
landmarks n Paris. almost - prominent
~ that of the Invalides. In front of the
palace is an old clock whose hands on
the afternoon Of the great elaboration
drag along slowly enough for the inn
patient candidates waiting with hope
and apprehension for the result of the bal.
loting. Sometimes several ballots have to
be taken before any result is reached, .
majority being necessary to election. Each
candidate is nominated by his particular
friends and a summary of the various bal.
lots is published in the newspapers, al.
though no one knows just how the votes
were cast. The result 10 that the old Inn
mortais are perfectly free to play fast ana
loose with their supposed proteges if they
feel thus disposed.
The announcement of the successful can.
didate is the signal for another commotion
in the literary world. Whoever he Is there
are many who will demonstrate his utter
unfitness for the honor and the vastly SUI
rerior claims of somebody else. When
lola was beaten the last time there was
much hard feeling in Paris, and such -
always the case.
Indeed, it cannot be denied that the
academy frequently seems to make blum
derng selections. Some of the greatest
writers France has ever produced have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Ny son. don't know If your youthful con,

Ny son. don't know II your youthful oonosp-
Has breadth in the scope Of its nsbu,ous plan.
To WELD comprehension OF that one exception
To workadsy mortsis. the newspaper man.
But II you'll agree 10 . feeble description
From one OF their number. I'll do what can,
To blend in the way OF q little prescri ption,
The mixture that's known a. the newspaper
mani
Take brain that 10 stepped in solution of
Most varied and picturesque under the sun:
Then add just pinch OF the salt of the college,
A flavor of Wit and . soupcon of fun.
Tor = relish. Bohemian sauce Ia the capsr.
And mind that will Atretch from Bssrshsba
to Dan:
In fancy or fact. when i, comes to ',hs paper, !"
Or touches the heart Of the newspaper mani
To . memory that clutches the veriest tribe.
And a hand that II tirsisss when works TO b
done:
Add an eve that 10 quick a. the fash of rife,
Take strength, aud endurance. and loyal devo-
And add all the grit and the courage you can
To the heart shafts as biz and as deep as the
Ahundrsd to one on tho newspaper mani
With Q brew Of ideas that seething and boil ing,
Run out into moulds that are models for men
Add eeaselcss encounter with plann ng and
toiiips.
For the world of today that is ruled BY the
Ala the honey of friendship. the dew of arse-
ton,
And the espra dc eorps that get. down to hard
pan.
And paste In your hat the whole mortal collsc-
A. the regular stock 81 the newspaper mani
-JoAa J. Gora.y IN Eew York SEA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Love called TO young mau winningly.
sCorie Join the rsnxs OF my company.
Aud take tie field ia nay service"
BAT the young man said: There are other
things
Than bushes aud Kisses and flower and rinSs.
Oh lar more worth thau your service.
'Thsre's business and spor, and pleasure and
art.
Your war is mere folly. your wespon dart;
I've no time 10 spare ior your servics'
Love turned lightly away when BE heard the re-
OF youpg volunteers there we're moro than
sGough
Io al up the ranks OF bis service
That they are abe " se-i who iosn when they can
TIE woEshiglui TSnAs oi loves service
30 he offered 20 love his tewsls and cola;
Forgetting his sGs, he thoGght lie would ioin
u &c throag Who pressed 70 loves service
But love answered lightly. "The iSy Is. gone By,
4 ssss autumn leaf Is zoo ed aad too dry
For garland worn IL my service.
"foG can buy II you ike friendly regard.
Aad perhaps IL may seem, II yea ~ very hard,
Asa Yo9 se3e in nv service,
"bui ias raw recruits Tor my household guard
tA.o from the youag. the old are declared
fTo1G taxing ths oaths OF ny service
'rhe conoseyslSa's Youth Csn you girsit-"
"Ah. Hc"
"Then 1..ht about face. Your too old and too
Is sesrn shs details Of nv service"
-Casr.ss r goauea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

here, and il costs you Is cents for shave.
l chatted with barber here yesterday
while he was shaving me. He was the
head of the shop and he told me that he
guaranteed his men SIS week. Said he:
81 give them 90 per cent. Of all they make.
and this meta the shop 10 cents on every
shave and il good pay for Us. In the last
year or so some 15-cent barber shoes have
been established in Montana, but the ma
jority still shave for q quarter. and that 10
little enough for this part of the country"
They have queer lot Of millionaires out
in this country. The greatest ambition Of
the rich man here seems to be 10 build .
mense structure, known a. the West
house. which 10 owned by . millionaire
and which was built by Millionaire West,
Of Cincinnati. John T. West. the pro-
prietor, is still under So and he is widely
travelled and cultured. He began life 40 q
conductor on the B. & p. railroad. and he
came to Minneapolis, l think, for his wife's
here and was doing well when his
uncle, the rich Charles w. West, of
Cincinnati, offered to take the Nicollet
house for him If he would leave the
saloon. John said ''all right" and he
borrowed $4,000 of his uncle. This was
along in 1882. At the end of the first year
he paid back the $50. 600 he had borrowed,
This tickled his uncle SO that he built that
big hotel for him. 1t cost more than
million. and he left him the bulk of his
fortune in addition to this when he died.
At Helena l found big hotel which had
been built by q famous millionaire of this
region named Broadwater, and there is
summer hotel near Helena which was also
put up by this same man.
This Broad " alter hotel has tho biggest
swimming bath in the world, and one Of
the leading politicians Of Helena calls it
"Broadwater's folly" 1t is said to have
cost about $500, coo and is built over some
hot springs which are about fonr miles
from Helena. Every room has hot min
eral water in it and the bath tubs are Of
solid porcelain and cost $50 apiece. 1t
has a swimming pool which covers three
quarters of an acre and it takes half-acre
OF cathedral glass to roof 1t. 1t is sur
rounded by conservatory Of trees and
this big acre bath tub contains from two
to eight feet Of hot water.
Col. Broadwater was one Of the curious
characters of this region. He died worth
interested in nearly everything of note in
Montana for years. He was in New York
at about the time of the Barring Bros fail
ure, and he grew disguised at the lack Of
attention which he received from the cap
itaiists there. One day he said: Il am
going home. Every one knows here that
/ am worth over $1,000. coo. and can't for
the life of me borrow $10O.0OO am going
back to Montana, where money means
something" and he went.
Broadwater was bow-legged, and this
makes me think Of q story l heard yester-
day Of the feud between Maj. Maginnis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
THEFRENCHACADEMY'
It II q Hard Thing to Get Into
the Immortal Circle.
AUTHORS As WRE.PuLLERs.
The Death 81 Masado Psrein Gives Zels
Another Chanes e O3sR HIM
self for EleotioD.

The death last Thursday Of Louis Charles
de Handkerchief. tho distinguished au-
thor and critic, leaves a vacancy in the
French Academy. and will doubtless give
Emile lola chance to offer himself for
election. He has already been four times
rejected. Victor Hugo was defeated sew
eral times before he got in.
Every now and then in walking about
Paris, sometimes in the libraries, some
times in the book shops, sometimes along
the boulevards, you meet a man with
nothing particularly striking In his ap-
pearance, who seems, nevertheless, to at
tract universal attention. Every one turns
to look at him. Men whisper mysteriously
as he walks by. Women look at him adj
miringly. And yet, for the life of you, you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

and Senator Sam
ders. Sanders and
Maginnis have at
different times in
their lives been OPP
posed to one an.
other, and Sanders
sometimes makes
remarks about Ma
ginnis which are
by no means COM
plimentary. n OF
long ago he was
speaking of Magin-
ms as a politician.
and he said: "Maj.
Maginnis Is all
things to all men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
Her Way Nss law.
Chicago TrtDaaa

"fsay rs shame exclaimed Mrs
sronEmind, "ior men - come home
sfoe.}ng Il vie tobacco! Wbet would
yoa 'H3nS oi ne. III Ike To SOW. if /
Went shout the house smoking = horrld
ripep'
/; you did i, ny dear" rerI,ei her
aaso4nd, meek.y, II would think Il. was
perfectly rsSAs aad Hsouer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
THE BRIMSTONh CITY.
Butte, tho Modern Ssdom, Its
Wealth and Wire.
MINING. SMELLING. GAMBLING.
With Population Ct 4o.oce. Its Yearly
Psy Roll 10 go. 900. eeG-0rsat
Falls, Pittsbare 81 Rrckies.

sON0 all the cities
Of tbs. rorld there
il no ether like the
great taIning camp
Of Busse. Montana
has Il Sen more than
500. Oni.o0O " orth
of precious metals
to hu elsnkind, and
in the i!cighborhood
of 5000, $50 . year
Is s.iaped away
from KISS state. 1t
-. v,rr.s~ vp;r nrala
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Have 20 equal 81 : PROMPT af. rs,stttsa r,,-s
az s.ck he%1Ac5e, bA4s8sness, cons .-p<tion
Mia ls Ire ssse, sna a. yer troubles Iasssr,s
A4ii.s Lax kia4A IL. them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The well known STRENGTHENING properties of
iron. combined with other tonics aud a most
perfect nervine, are found Ia Carriers Iron Pills
winch strengthen TIE nerves and body and in.
prove tie blood and compilation
The Progress., 1893-03-04

without any formal courtesy at parting.
Mr. Hayes was driven from tho Capitol
directly 70 the railway station, where
his familywas awaiting him, and started
for his home in Ohio, and within an hour
had as narrow an escape from death as
any man ever experiences who is in a
railway accident
General Arthur quilted the Whito
House for good when he left it to escort
his successor TO the Capitol After tho
oath was administered to Cleveland Ar
thur went rs n guest to tho house Of
Secretary of state Frclinghuyseu. Ho
remained in Washington, however, long
cr than any ex-prcsident ever did, since
he was Mr. Trclinghuysen's guest for
nearly a month. Mr. Cleveland quilted
Washington Immediately after tho in
augrlral ceremonies, and it is understood
that President Harrison will leave tho
capital on the afternoon of Inauguration
Day.
Tho indications are that the military
display, while it will be imposing, may
not exceed in numbers the military es-
cort rendered at some other Inaugural
tions. At General Grants second inau-
gural and upon the occasion Of Garfold's
Inauguration there was n very largo mill
tary attendance, both from the United
States army and from the state militia.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

CLEVELANDS FIRST INAUGURATION.
augurated upon day when it seemed ~
though May instead of March bad come.
but the usual experience is either in
clement or chilly weather
OF course preparations are being made
for an inaugural ceremonial without any
thought of the weather 1t is customary
for the citizens Of Washington to %
point local committee. which is authc,
lied TO take charge of the military a.
civic display This committee appoint
subcommittee. to which are delegated
such duties az preparing for the inau
gural ball, for invitations, for ARRANGING
for the ri<ht ~ line and other place. In
the hne ard this committee has GO
operh ton with the government and th,
committees of congress.
Already it is made evident that tht
military display will be- quite as impoe
ing a. any that have been made at PC
vioua inang1ratiOas, while the indie,
tions are that the civic display may ex-
ceed in brilliancy and numbers any ever
witnessed i'll Washington upon similar
occasion.
The WaeningfDD committee has bnnr
N communication with Mr.. Cleveland.
and sone Of the details of the cere-
mony have been determined In some
respects these do not differ from those
which have characterized other in
augurations. 1t has always been the
custom, for instance, for the president
elect upon his arrival in Washington
either to call In person or to send form
ally his card to the president. Mr.. Lin
coin and Mr.. Buchanan exchanged calls
within few hours after Mr.. Lincoln's
arrival in Washington, and Lincoln was
greatly impressed with the courtesy and
consideration shown to him by the re-
tiring president. Mr.. Cleveland when
he arrived in Washington In 1885 called
early in the day upon President Arthur
and was cordially received. and before
an hour elapsed the president returned
the call. Cleveland was also invited to
dine with his predecessor, and after the
dinner, which was delightful affair, he
retired with President Arthur to the
presidents private room, and there, cast
ing aside formalities, they renewed ac-
quaintance begun years before and sat
chatting until far into the night.
Upon Mr.. Cleveland's arrival in Wash
ington, which will probably occur about
the I'd of March. he viii 60 the Airing
The Progress., 1893-03-04


enemies Of American industry" thieves"
and ''monopolists" or ''cranks" and ''Adul
lamites," but il is chiefly Pickwickian. In
1900 they really believed it, so when Jef
ferson was elected by the house on the
thirty-sixth ballot and after desperate
struggle a deep groan ran through the Fed
eralist party. and Adams left Washington
early in the morning Of March 4, 1901. This
bad example was followed by his son ia
1929 and by johnson in 1869.
II is rather singular there should have
been so much. dispute about the facts II
Jefferson's Inauguration. 1t Is clearly
proved that he intended to 90 In the usual
state with carriage and six horses, but
tn" carriage ordered was not completed in
time, Adams r.!..:ti .he courtesy, as atone
said, and so jefferson, the attendant mar
shall and few others made the little trip
on horseback His second Inauguration had
more style about It. On Saturday, March 4,
1909, Madison TOOK the oath in the hall Of
the house, and the only fact about it which
excited much comment was that he was
"clad in suit Of elegant black cl, th en-
tircly OF American manufacture"
The next four inaugurations were CON
ventional in the extreme. That of 1921 was
on Monday, March 8. as then. for the first
The Progress., 1893-03-04

land was exceptionally fortunate when
he was first inaugurated. Those who
live in Washington look forward 10
the inauguration ceremonial with
keenest anticipations of pleasure, which
are alwav tempered somewhat by
apprehension that the weather may be
bad. President Harrison was inaugu-
rated on Il day when the rain was both
heavy and chilly. Garfeld's Inaugural
tion tool; place amid the most unpleas-
ant atmospheric conditions, although
the rain did not fall until evening. Tho
day was raw and cloudy, and those who
were spectators suffered considerably.
especially the company which was per-
mitted TO sit upon the platform erected
at the east portico, and upon which the
president stood when he took the oath
and delivered his inaugural.
Perhaps the most trying inauguration
day was that which occurred on the 4th
Of March, 1878. General Grant WIS
thcn TO take the oath of president for a
second time, and arrangements had been
made for very brilliant military and
civic display. On the evening Of the ID
Of March bitter cold wave set in, in
creasing in severity during the night, 50
that on the morning Df the 4th Washing
ton was suffering as it seldom suffers
from cold accompanied by high wind.
It was rs Dear an approach to a blizzard
as the capital has ever experienced. The
military suffered very greatly, some of
them were overcome with the cold, and
the cadets from West Point and the
naval academy who were not well pro
tected wero completely demoralized.
some Of them suffering from frost bitten
ears aud fingers An immense throng
had gathered in Washington to witness
this ceremonial, but many did not dare
TO venture forth and face the cold.
But when Cleveland appeared TO take
the oath the sun smiled upon him. The
air was as balmy as it is in Washington
in May. The suggestion of summer was
given by the warmth of the day, by tbs
songs of the birds, and by the buds, which
tempted by the warm south winds, were
almost ready to burst into early bios
SONS. The day was exceptional. One
of the earlier presidents had been in
The Progress., 1893-03-04

bose second inaugurations .. y. ApAMs'
kre celebrated with much display, though
is certain that Cleveland's will soon fur
bh o fourth case, and notable one In
nth. there are many things in the latter's
reer which might justify little super
)tion IN his case. No other American,
Ne possibly Washington and jackson. has
|d such an extraordinary personal tri
|hph.
)The selection of March was, as afore-
ID, probably sort of accident. On the
Of July, i7ss, the president Of the Con
Iteration congress, then in session at New
brk, notified that body that New Hamp
IRE had ratified the constitution on the
bt OF June preceding, and as 1t was the
nth state to do so that instrument was
w by its own terms to become the su-
eme law. After prolonged debate con-
ess on the 18th of September, l7ss, passed
3 following;
Resolved, That the FIRST Wednesday Of Janu-
next d7se be the day for appointing elect
I'm the several states which before the said
&nn have ratified the said constitution:
first Wednesday In February next he
Tor the electors 10 assemble In their re-
states and vste for president. and that
weduesday In March next be the time
Pressat seat Of congress the place Tor
The Progress., 1893-03-04

HamlIn also died on that day Nearly all
the presidents have lived to an advanced
age, as 1t was natural they should be men
of great vitality and temperate lives to at
tain the honor. John Adams was the old
est, lacking but a few weeks of ninety-one,
while, emitting Lincoln, killed Mt fifty four,
and Garfield, killed within n few weeks of
fifty, the youngest dying was Polk at fifty
four.
Another curious fact is that, including
the presidents Of the senate who succeeded
to the functions Of the Office, there have
been moro vice presidents than presidents
to wit, thirty four, though Clinton, Tomp-
kins, Calhoun and King each served in two
administrations.
From Adams the father TO Adams the
son, as aforesaid, the inaugurations were
mild affairs, but jackson came In with a
breeze, and the occasion was indeed breezy
He set the example of taking the oath on
and delivering the inaugural FROM the east
front Of the Capitol, and then, making all
reasonable deductions for the partisan spite
of those who described il, the scene which
followed did indeed "beggar description.
The largest crowd seen in Washington
down to thGt time was in attendance, and
the mud was, in southwestern phrase, half
bootleg deep on Pennsylvania avenue.
Through that mud the crowd rushed to
the White House. where all the doors were
thrown open and punch served out in bar
The Progress., 1893-03-04

estimate Yet two Of our d. HARRISON.
presidents have been assassinated, and an
other, jackson, only escaped that fate by
an accident which apparently would not
happen one time In thousand. Another
escaped impeachment by but one vote On
the whole. though we may justly claim an
improvement over the dark past, yet there
Is nothing to make us boast. Our govern
ment is by no means exempt from the evils
which aflict other nations.
!. Fl. BEApLE.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

ent Of any inauguratlOn day uAHTIH
in our history From dawn till dark .
northwest wind 50 keen and cold that 1t
seemed to chill even the bones blew with
ont ~ instant's cessation. Scores Of sol
die ~ and sailors who hid to stand long in
place were prostratcd In consequence, while
spectators suffered so much that the aver
age mortality Of the city for short time
after is said 70 have been notably increased
Far otherwise was it at the Inauguration
of Cleveland. on which occasion by far the
greatest crowd ever Heen there WINS aessern
The Progress., 1893-03-04

has given any account Of it w.H.HARRIsOS.
says that all eyes were directed to Wash
ington, and rs Jefferson stood on the other
side, a rather tall and commanding figure,
the new president really seemed overshad-
owed. He spoke at some length. eulogized
Washington very highly, denied quite en-
phatically that he favored a stronger gov
ernment than that ordained in the consti
tuition and pronounced the oath after the
chief Justice of the United States.
Adams is distinguished in our history for
many things, and one is, unfortunately, for
being the first president who refused TO par.
The Progress., 1893-03-04

comparatively tame affair, but In 1871 the
Whigs honored Harrison with grand raj
ly. Thence to Lincoln each inaugTaG =
was much like its predecessor, and none
presented features of unusual interest. The
crowds, however, continued to increase,
and the procession which followed Buchan-
an reached nearly from the Capitol to the
White House
This was the end of the old regime. Liz
tie IA the great men Of the day suspected
it.. the old republic was, practically. soon to