davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26

medal to be struck off; and not least in
the list is Deerfoot, the matchless run
ner who has even raced in England,
and whose run of an hour has never
been beaten. An old man he is now,
but hale and fond Of sitting in the big
council tent attired In his buckskin
suit and recounting events in his STIR
ring life with q little chuckle of ap-
probation. At the mention of the
prince Of Wales the chuckle deepens,
and he tells that he dined with the
prince some twenty or thirty years ago.
I'VE were pals" he laughs, with IN odd
mimicry of the English accent Solo
mon OBail Il . sturdy old fellow Of
near seventy, who still clings to the re-
ligion Of his fathers undedled by any
admixture with the creeds Of the aliens.
He Is . socisble old gentleman, and a.
ways ready to answer questions, and
often puts himself to great pains to ex-
plain some little thing to the visitor.
Among the other oddities on sale are
number Of grewsome corn.husk masks
used in the new year dances. One Of
the visitors questioned Mr.. O'Bail about
these and drew out IN interesting 40
count Of the three yearly dances Of the
tribes.
The civilization of the Six Nations is
st present precisely like the civilization
Of the rest Of New York ststa They
have the same schools, the same
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26
sps,ad Lots q laonsy,

Visitors q the fair are estimated "a
have spsnt within the ground nftesn
million dollafA which u In addition "a
the money paid for admission. OF thia
amount three million dollarA accord.
Ing TO Chief Clerk Blsckwsll, Of tho do.
psrtmsnt OF collsction. he's gone into
the treasury Of the exposition. More.
over, business with the concessionairea
y Increasing, and II \ expected thia
source Of income will net tan million
dollars before October %.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26

7It ID hard to begin to trust when IN
The grip Of calamity; but feet accus.,
temed to the road 70 God can find It In
the dark. ' %s
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26

MONG the ex.
hibi6 at the
worlds fair ars
. number that
are y Ok ed
. W ~ In odd
corners and
ks Of the
grounds which
In consequences
of their incon-
spicuous loca-
ton are passed
by y n NO ticed
bysgreat many
visitors In their
peregrinations D
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26

= srAruErrs Of Empsrus william, OF
Gsrmany, On horssback contains Astssn
hundred silver dollsrs.
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26
IN ODD CORNERS
intsreGting 1xhibdts In 3smoee
portione Of tho Great taiy. s


ispsess, chicseo cosrssponasssal
The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26
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The Grenada sentinel., 1893-08-26

AolAAAy Va SAAAACus CAuAVRA0H VAOAA AVE
the duties Of life with good manners
and large intelligence and Christian
principle, starting them out, who has
done more for the world than many
another woman whose name has sound /.
ed through I'll the lands and through
all centuries.
I remember when Kossuth was in
this country there were some ladies
who got reputation, honorable reputa-
ton, by presenting him very grace
fully with bouquets Of flowers ON
public occasions; but what was all that
compared with the work Of the plain
Hungarian mother who gave to truth
and civilization and the cause of uni
versal liberty . Kossuth? Yes, this
woman Of my text was great in her
simplicity.
When this prophet wanted to reward
her for her hospitality by asking some
preferments from the king, what did
she say? She declined Il. She said:
II dwell among my own people," 81
much as to say: II am satisfied with
my lot; all I want Is my family and
my friends around me. I dwell among
my own people," Oh, what rebuke
to the strife for precedence in all ages.
How many there are who want to
get great architecture, and homes
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but a first
class house, and cordial welcome Will be ex-
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
Farm Notes.
Sunlight for Apples.

| have in mind an orchard where
the trees, set 20 to 25 feet apart, in
terloeked their branches within
twenty years, the branches dying
year after year, the treescontinu-
ously growing higher, to get to the
light, and bearing their fruit only at
the top instead of all over the tree,
as they should, thus giving little
fruit and much trouble in harvesting
it. Another orchard, set the same
way at the same time passed to the
possession of different owner, who
removed every alternate tree in the
rows each way after they were from
nine inches to one foot in diameter,
leaving only onefourth the original
number. This orchard is now
healthy, round-headed and fruitful,
while the trees of the other are un-
couth, dead wooded, without foliage
excepting at the very top, and yield
less than quarter as much fruit per
acre as the neighboring orchard the
number of whose trees have been re
duced three -fourths. Correspondent
New York Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

While my experience in poultry
keeping has shown me that wherever
it is possible it is much better for
practical purposes to keep full
blooded stock, / would like to men,
ton to those who wish to experiment
at crossing that a pretty hen and a
nice one can be obtained by mating
a pure light brahma hen with pure
brown leghorn cockerel. The pullets
resulting are very pretty, of uni
form buff color, with some feathers
on their legs. They are thrifty and
good layers of good-sized eggs which
are little darker than the pure leg
horn though not so dark as those
from brahma, but they lay great
many more of them. The cockerels
from this cross are long, thin, weak
and not at all desirable for dressing.
The pullets well repay little effort,
however, both for their beauty and
their utility.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

Drivers ought to remember that a
horse cannot derive nourishment
from food or drink while in notion
and that these things only cause mis-
cry after the momentary gratitica-
ton of appetite, The strength must
be accumulated or fat laid on while
at rest, and it is more economical of
both to give the horse but little food
and only swallow or two of water
frequently while performing his duty
Arabs of the desert, the worlds best
horsemen, never feed except at night
Their beasts are universally noted
for soundness of wind and limb, free
ness, fieetness and good disposition
This is not considered cruelty, but
kindness, and their horses are
treated with extreme humanity in
every other way. Use reason with
the horses, both on the road and in
the stable While he is idle don t let
him eat more than two hours at
mealtime Horses that eat all the
while soon become diseased or use-
less.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
UNITED STATES.

Lewis E. Morgan, who made the
first bricks in San Francisco in 1949,
and who was interested in building
in Oakland, died Feb. 30 at Philadel-
phia,
Morgan Wasson, son of wealthy
and highly respected pioneer of AL
bany, Or, shot and killed A. w.
Grubb, a saloon-keeper at Lebanon,
Feb. 28. Wasson had been drinking
and carousing all night.
j. W. Shaffer, assistant United
States weather observer, received
his discharge from Washington
March l on account of his connection
with the recent grave robbery in
Des Moines, in behalf of the medical
college, where Shaffer was student
The southbound train on the Iron
Mountain road was wrecked near
Hope, Ark. The baggage, chaircar,
two coaches and one sleeper were
burned The number of dead and
injured is reported all the way from
hNo w pWOupy
DR.. Overton, a member of the fac
ulty of Drake University Medical
College, under bond for snatching in
Woodland Cemetery, Des Moines,
Iowa, has left town and the police
are unable to gain knowledge of
him.
Judge Stowe in the Criminal Court
at Pittsburg overruled the motion
! for new trial in the case of Hugh
F. Dempsey and Robert Beatty,
charged with poisoning Homestead
non-union workers. They will be
sentenced.
Governor Mckinley has written a
letter to the Leader of Cleveland,
Ohio, which has been receiving vol
untary contributions to a fund tc
help the Governor out of his financial
difficulties, saying that, while these
generous offers of assistance touched
him deeply, he cannot accept them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
Hired Help.

One of the most important ques-
tions which the farmer has to decide
is that of hired help. The farmer
should exercise the greatest care in
the selection of his help, steering
clear of those who are addicted to
the use of alcoholic liquors, tobacco
or profane language, as his children
are more or less in their company.
Some men think that if hired man
can do large amount of work it
matters little as to his character,
and in some cases the one who hires
is but little better himself A good
trusty hired man is a person who
commands respect. Some people
treat their help as if they were slaves.
Treat them as you would like to be
treated.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
women's Occupations.

If a woman does not wish to be
housekeeper there are--four hundred
recognized occupations for women
from which she may choose a way to
earn her daily bread, but she will be
almost sure to fil.d that she will
meet with competition in every one
of these occupations and that she
needs to be mistress of her trade
whatever it is if she expects to re-
ceive fair wages.
Helen Campbell has found that up
to the time of the civil war the trades
open to women were limited and
mostly carried on at home. At the
close of the war about hundred
were regarded as practicable; ten
years later the number had more
than doubled and now there are over
four hundred with possibilities in
this direction constantly increasing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
WOman'S World.
skirts.


a walking skirt should hang per-
feetly even all around, so, in order to
secure this much to-be-desired ap-
pearance, have some one to take
your measure from the waist line to
the floor at the center front, center
back and at the middle of each hip.
This will give an inch extra length
for turning up at the bottom and
taking in at the belt. If you wish
more than an inch between the bot
tom of the skirt and the floor, short
en- each measure just that much. If
the abdomen is remarkably promi-
nent secure the extra length by
rounding the center front upward at
the waist line, which will prevent the
drawn-up appearance of the skirt
front, which spoils any dress. Some
times one hip is larger or lower than
the other, and thus the sides cannot
be cut alike. Or why not make the
hips even by using small pad of
sheet wadding laid between two lay
ers of silesia and basted inside of the
corsets. If totally devoid of hips this
harmless addition will improve the
figure, and fit of the dress as we'll,
but like all improvements it may be
carried to excess if the pads are
made too large and thick, thus over
heating that portion of the body.
When you set out to improve nature
avoid all extremes and move slowly.
II tiny hustle is worn, just suffi-
cient to round out the figure where
it invariably sinks in, allow half an
inch extra length at the center back
for this, slightly rounding it up at
the top edge The placket opening
is generally at the right side and
should be twelve or thirteen inches
deep.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
Naval Display.

The Navy Department has received
an answer from all the Governments
invited to participate in the great
naval display in honor of the discov-
cry of America, Austria, Turkey
and Greece, including Roumania and
Servia, are obliged to decline the in
vitation to participate, the reason
given in each case being that no YES
sells are available. Germany will
send two armored cruisers. Russia
will send large fleet, and will prob
ably have the largest representation
of any nation in the ceremonies.
Great Britain accepted the invita-
ton. italy will send three cruisers
and perhaps transport. Spain will
be represented by three cruisers and
a gunboa'. France has accepted, but
no vessels have yet been designated
to come Brazil will send one iron
clad and a cruiser, and from the
Netherlands will come one frigate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

AS usually practiced, the filling
vacancies in orchards tends only to
losses says The American Garden.
Losses are most marked in filing va
cancies in orchards of large trees,
because fruit-trees thus seldom de-
velop into productive, paying trees.
The seeming vacancies in old or
chards are really occupied by the
rootlets or feeders of surrounding
large trees, and often more fully oc-
cupied than the soil nearer to said
large trees, as sunshine, rain, etc,
reach the open spots best.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
Nurses.

Everybody remembers how some
frail unaided woman has cared for
three or four of her family through
long illness. Loss of sleep, anxiety
and incessant physical exertion failed
to make her give up her post and her
endurance was the neighborhood
wonder. Now an exhaustive series
of experiments in some of the best
Europeon hospitals extending
through ten years has proved that
women are in nearly every respect
far more successful as nurses than
men. The question of physical en-
durance has been settled in favor of
women, men giving out much sooner
than women. A woman nurse may
be depended on for an average of
twelve hours and the best average
for a male nurse is ten hours.
Women undeniably have a natural
right to be nurses.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15
Current News.


The great battleship Indiana was
launched Feb. 2S at Cramps ship
yard, Philadelphia, in the presence
of thousands of people, including
the President of the United States,
the Secretary of the Navy and other
members of the Cabinet, and large
delegation of Congressman and
others, who came down from Wash
ington on special train. When the
blocks were removed, the huge ship
slid down the well-greased ways,
tossed high in the air the waters of
the Delaware River and settled in
position. Then she was towed back
to the wharf, and in about one year
she will be ready for service and
turned over to the Government.
The vessel was christened by Miss
Jessie Miller daughter of the Attor-
ney General.
The Indiana, built at cost of So
600, 900, is the first of the great bat
tie ships authorized to be built under
the act of Congress, approved June
30, 1890, and is supposed to embody
the acme of naval architecture and
to be the compeer of anything ahoat
equal in point of guns and size. This
means that in the chances of war the
Indiana could lay alongside of the
most powerful vessel in the world,
give and take and if the ancient
superiority of American seamen is
inherited and the modern promise of
American success in shipbuilding
has been realized, the chances are
that the Indiana would be the one
that would steam into port to tell
the story. The Indiana is intended
to cope with the most powerful YES
sci afloat, to humble "the pride of
any navy in the world.
The principal dimensions of the
vessel are: Length on lead line, 34S
feet; breadth, extreme, SO feet 3 in
ches; draught of water Qevel keeD,
"a feet; displacement, 10,2SS tons;
maximum speed, 1862 knots; sus-
tanned sea-speed, Is knots; indicated
horsepower, 5000 tons; normal coal
supply, 400 tons.
The Indiana is built of steel, with
the new Harveyized nickel-steel ar
NOR plates. She has a double bot
tom for the distance of 1876 feet ex-
tending for the length covered by
machinery and magazine spaces.
Thus all the vital portions are amply
protected and every feature is pro-
vided to enable her to cope success
fully with vessels of the heaviest ar
NOR and armament.
The armament of the vessel con-
sists of four 13-inch breech-loading
rifles, eight 8-inch breech-loading
rifles, four Gin. breech-loading rifles,
twenty 6-pounder rapid-fire guns,
four 1-pounder rapid-f guns, four
Gatling guns and six torpedo tubes.
She has, besides, a torpedo netting
to protect her from the insidious at
tacks of the most destructive of all
modern engines of naval warfare.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

| am thinking that people who
have the superstitious dread of be-
ginning anything on Friday, would
overcome that feeling if they were to
look out on a crowded city street one
of these fateful days There is no
slackening of activity, no waiting for
more propitious date; my neighbor
vacates her rooms and her successor
moves in; trunks going out indicate
journey, the seamstress begins her
engagement with the woman above,
and my daughter takes the initial
lesson in a course on that dreadful
day. | believe the Friday supersti-
tion to be something that remains in
country places only until friend
drops in and casually says that she
dislikes to move her single lodging
from the third to the second floor
front until the next day because it is
Friday. am convinced once more
that human nature is much alike
everywhere and due regard to all
sorts of whims and superstitions
furnishes mental excitement for
some natures
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

Farm buildings should be on dry
ground, where the surface water
drains rapidly away and the ground
water does not rise nearer the sur
face than ten feet, and does not vary
in level to any great extent. Wide
and sudden fluctuations of the level
of the ground water indicate dan
gerous locality. The rooms in the
farm house should be large, airy and
sunny. The house from cellar to at
tic should be kept light, dry and
clean. Darkness, dampness and
filth are the greatest foes to human
life, destroying more lives than grim
war and gaunt famine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

Lewis E. Morgan, who made the
first bricks in San Francisco in 1949,
and who was interested in building
in Oakland, died Feb. 80 at Philadel-
phia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-03-15

This commodious saloon will be conducted as
popular establishment A fine card and read
Ing room adds to the attractions Of the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


CONSIDERING WORLDS FAIR ARRANGEMENTS.
The commissioners Of the Joint Executive Com
mttcr Of the trunk lines and the Central Traffic
Association Aldace +. Walker, James II. Goddard
and George Il. Blanchard. yesterday met arbi-
traitors Ia hear arguments the question OF con
filming the Of mirag" tickets fast trains west
Of Iulalo tnd Iiisburg. as 10 prevent a re-
ductiOn In the through fares. No decision was
reached.
The Joint COMMITTEE" met subsequently and agreed
that one Slop-ovcr should De- allowed on Oneway AZ
well a. roinc trip tickets. sold at limited rates during
the World, Fair ut Chicago. The point to be- designated
ut the time " tn purchase Of the ticket Tn"
commissioner, submitted their report the ql'"s-
ton Of the fare la u" charged trains making
faster time than the present limited trains The queH-
ton applies solely ia" proposed hour train
Of the New York Central from New York 10 Chicago.
The Central proposed To charge - in excess OF the
limited rate Of .:, but Ia" Pennsylvania and other
trunk lines insist that In" Excess l. not sufficient
They want the rate h. 80 instead of S25. tn"
Central suggests. The report OF III" commissioners
l. understood To favor a higher rate than the Central
established. tn" report WAS accepted ana referred
the consideration of tn presidents In the Joint Com
mitce at future meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
DEAN LATRENCE'S ACCEPTANCE

HIS ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF TIFF NOTICE Of HIS
ELECTION TO THE BIsHOPMC.
Boston, May 0-The Rev. Dr. william Henry
Crooks, secretary Of the DOcc CGnvenlicn received
from Dean Lawrence this morning the following let
Ter accepting the Iisoprc Of Massachusetts, to which
he was recently elected by the Diocesan Convention
Reverend and Dear Sir acknowledge the receipt
OF your letter ct May j. giving me official notice Oi
my election by the Diocesan Convention To be the
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Massachusetts. ShCull Inc
election receive the confirmation required by the
Church, ] shall accept the sacred office.
The gracious spr that prevailed during the con
vcntion and the cordial greeting that have received
from different parts Of the dioce>,s assure me that
the Church In this state Will give all support AMI
cncourag cement to who hcSatc> To accept posi-
lien which has been nOly filled in the past.
Believing that the call Of the Church thus gwen Is
also the call Of God. ! pray that His blessing may
rest upon our common work. ! remain your frlen
ard brother, WILLIAM LAWREN;E.
The secretary Of the diocese submits the letter II
the stan linz committee. who inform the standing com
mittecs OF every diocese In the country, and also
Presiding Bishop Williams Of the IIou|c Of Bishops.
These ecclesiastical authorities consider AMI vote upon
the matter and II majority of both bodies sanction
Dean Lawrencc'S election by this diocese prepara
lions will be mnde for conservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
COLORADO RATES MAY BE RESTORED.

Chicago. Nav 9-The Denver and Rio Grandc to-
day announced 4 rat" Of b from Denver 70 Pueblo
an increase 81 II over Il" rat" which existed be-
tween thc,. points for IA" Last fortnight. II was de-
clar,d M the same tim. that III" Denver AMI Flo
Granlc wOuI not max" any further reductions or
taxi, any action Of any sort un'il after Nav 20 t"
date on witch The AictisOn will withdraw from the
western Passenger Association. II viii now rest
on II, oars and wait t. what action e." NchiSon
will take and The Atchi-on. too says that 1t VIII do
nothing until May 20. and between now ana then
every effort that possibly s"tl" tie fight Will be
made Both th. Rock Island ana the burlington ar"
un. a,y let the Achispn will brcn to cut rates east
Of me Missouri River soon a. II Il ou oil u" As
soriation am q, they will par" no pains to avoid
such a condition ia" prospect, for patching the Ill
o,ut,v ar. corrc-pondiucly brighter. TIE Denver
and Flo Grlnde VS. threatening In Denver yesterday
To- make round trip rate OF so 10 'hlcaso an" lL'
fact that II elevated H. Pucbl" rate instead oil Io"i
Ing that 10 Chicago l. taken by railroad men H'rr IL
c,ldrnc. that the fight will not last much longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-10
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NNACK.-lt Is believed tina, malicious persecu'
ton of Andrew Zehner. Of sickeiOan. west Of NyacN
i, being carried on. TIL, Stay night MS new barn
and outbuldlngs burned. and eigat hne cows
persisted. Ills los, was r5Ooo. Last wednesday
night an attempt made To steal some OF Ills
horses and Mr.. Zehncr's fired nj and hit one Of
the thieves n was shown By blood found later. %
the next day Mr. Zchner received an anonymous letter
H. which the writer said he would BE- even with him.
some time ago some unknown party fired at Mr.
bullet through his hat. and that hi, property has
been DESTROY he and his family aic much alarmed
There talk among the farmers OF organizing u
vigilance committee.
Charles l.. Mann. OF sufern. indicted for murder
IN the second degree for killing Frank Rinehart,
German tailor OF suern, last september was yeste
day convicted Of mansaughter In the hrst degree