davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-08-13
JAPAN'S VESSELS OF WAR.
PHOTOG GRAPHs or SOME OF HER
MODERN FTG HTERS.

Her Progress n Naval AFsirs-.1apanese
OF New York Pledge Their Loyalty 60
The Mnado-A Typhoor Due by sept. y,
says Mr.. Korso, Will Stop Sea FightinE.
These pictnres Of some Of the japanese war
ships and Of scenes on board them were made
The sun., 1894-08-13
und down to antiquated

numbers. but still bound down to antiqusted
modes OF warfare.
The Nagaura is used as training school for
naval cadets, and especially for instructing
them in the art of handling tOrpedOes. Another
picture shows several OF the OF the Mani
The sun., 1894-08-13

rected against Pekin. but the army will have to
march overland from COreH. instead of making
Taku the base OF attack.
Once Ii Hung Changs army of 10000
trained soldiers Is overcome China will he un-
able to offer any further effective resistance.
To meet this force Japan has IA standing army OF
Ill 900, aud could raise force of 100000 in a
The sun., 1894-08-13

soon he established at the ONCE OF the japanese
Consulate Warren street.
THE sea fights" lie said (which have been
going on for several weeks between the Japan
ese and Chinese fleets will have to give way
soon to land engagements. This will be made
necessary by the approaching typhoon. which
Is due between now and the lst Of September
The land operations will undoubtedly be di-
The sun., 1894-08-13

Great proficiency in shipbuding has been at
tained by native workmen and one cruiser of
1900 tons has recently been built in the Japan
ese yards. II is this naval progress, with Il cor
responding advance in military discipline and
tactics, which make the japanese 80 confident
Of overcoming u nation many times larger In
The sun., 1894-08-13

wa preparing a torpedo for practice use in
sham battle. The cssk shown in the cut is
blown up in lien of an enemys ship. Electricity
is employed in detonatIng the torpedo, and
Japanese sailors have been famillarized with
the use OF such apparatus by several years prac-
The sun., 1894-08-13

few days from those who have already finished
their mpulsOry military service; These troops
are all OF superior quality 10 III Hung Chang's,
and, as for the rest of the chinese troops, they
are not soldiers, but farmers
Mr.. kOndO says that movement Is now on
foot 10 unite the Japanese Oi all the American
cities in Patriotic League" for the purpose
The sun., 1894-08-13

Of raising subscriptions aud otherwise 10 sup
port the policy of the MikadO. The Japanese
or money for war purpp~cs, hut the FUNDS VIII
he disbur,ed through the JapHIese branch OF
the Rcd Crn-s to assist aIJi comfort. either
directly indirectly" the soldiers on the battle
field.
The sun., 1894-08-13
Named for Congress.

Tenth district, Mo, O. II. Zimmerman Pop.
TwenIy-ninth district. n. Y, Emerson Orvis, Pop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

A new remedy for dyspepsia and stomach
trouble has made its appearance in south
crn Oregon. 1t is nothing less than a
spoonful Of common, everyday river bot
tom sand, taken wet just after meals.
William Bybee, 4 well known citizen and
proprietor Of Bybec springs, is supposed
to be the originator Of this queer remedy,
but quite a number of veracious gentle
men testify to its curative properties, which
are supposed TO take the form Of mcchap-
ical action by carrying of iu!puyitie, from
the mucous lining of the walls Of tho
stomach. Take sand is quite popular
piece OF advice around Ashland when any
one complains of chronic stomach trouble.
AS there Is no patent ON the sand, thas
commodity being within reach Of the poor
est Of Us. this article cannot he called 4
patent medicine advertisement. -Grant i
Pass Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

her brother. The doctor saw them sp-
parently kneeling in the snow, as though
examining the surface. Then they sepa-
rated One went toward the fence which
divided the road from the adjoining
field, the other in the direction Of the
low wall which disjoined it from the
narrow strip of ground between it and
the edge of the cliff.
DIR. Lamar! DR.. Lamar
There was no installing the tenor Of
this cry or its imperative nature. For
the first time the physician felt vague
sensation of dread. He hastily made the
horses fast to the fence and went back
up the road, lie saw that both figures
had come together now on tho other side
Of the wall near the edge of the bluff.
He came up with quick steps.
"What's the matter? What is it?"
"LiStenr'
The waves washed lonesomely OIL the
rocks below. The night wind sighed in
its dismal rounds The breath Of the lis
teners came quickly cnd audibly. There
wore no other sounds.
II hear nothing" said the physician,
"but the wash Of tho sen -
"Histl What's that"
A faint cry, rising OF the wind, mys
terious, indcscribable!
"A child!' cried the doctor, cor a
dogr'
Whatever it be- IL has fallen over
the cliff, " said Maxey
His sister shuddcrod, but her voice
was very calm. "You forget tho foot
steps and the man | saw jump over the
fence and run away. The snow is trod
den and trampled all about Us. There
has been q struggle here where We arc
standing. / am afraid FOR what you will
ind down there, Stay with me, Julian,
and let the doctor go down
The doctor went down, and in a little
while he came back again.
There is something caught on a
point Of rock between here and tho
beach he said hurricdly. Il could, by
looking up, just see it between me and
the sky-something which flutters in
the wind. MaXey, you had better TAX.
Miss Ellen back to the sleigh We need
rope and q lantern at once Twill run
! W t'lt HOu0t we iH9V pt(SNt'l' Shd4l ic-
! turn Immediately.
No doubt Of that if he maintained
the pace at which he set off.
Miss Maxey declined to go back to the
sleigh
Il am not a cowmd"' she said.
Something is suffering Until it can
be relieved, my duty is here. Hark, Jul
Ian! I hear it again.
Yes. again and again and again ere
the good doctor reappeared. 1t rose and
fell like the pulsations on the beach be-
| low az the wind carried it, sometimes
dying away into silence, sometimes
yelling NJ into loudnes,-a strange,
forlorn sound to be listening to in a
lonely place after dark, There was
something nfamIiar-almost unearth-
ly-about it that made its hearers shud-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24
fro BE CONTINCED.l


There is . certain aVkwardness in the
situation when mistress opens--of course
by mistakc--a letter addressed to one OF
her servants and finds herself therein de-
scribod as an old cat, with an added re-
mark that the old beast wants 7kinning
Mrs Scott, a lady residing at Cambridge
Gate, Hyde Park, when she discovered
that her cook housekccper mad CORE
spondcnt who INDUCED in such blood
thirsty sentiments, promptly conflscated
the letter This was bold but it was
hardly heroic to give up the document
when threatened with au action or to wait
for the same occurrence before paying
wages that were claimed.
The cook housekccper complained Of her
food and her bed-thc latter was not clean,
while the former was saturated with cay
cnne pepper and Worcester sauce IL
seems obvious that the pepper must have
been intended for the bed, to keep moths
ont, and had got into the food by mistake.
The jury. however, thought that these lat
ter grievances We're more or less imaginary,
and that the sum of . shillngs paid into
court in respect Of the detention Of the
letter was sufficient The mistress, there
fore, came off victorious, but has been Civ
Ell no compensation for being likened tn
an aged grimalkin on the road TO the fur
ricr ;, perhaps because no compensation
that might he offered for such outrageous
inainudtious could possibly be adequate.
London News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

no blood upon it, There was something
strained and unnatural in its appearance
but through all the hsrshnoss Of the eX-
preston, all the shostlincas and p1llor
the delicate charm Of a classic outline
the regularity of dainty features, assert
ed their presence still.
Miss Maxey saw all this with an add
ed ping at her sympathetic heart. Some.
bow the very human thought that these
things made She pity of it the greater
obtruded itself even into Miss MaXey'5
sensible reflections Size sat gazing into
the unconscious countenance alone, for
tsc Others had left her. The attention 81
all the men were taken in the task OF
drawing up him who had gone down 10
the rescue, and who had been left on tho
point Of rock beneath.
The long lashes rested on the white
cheeks of the motionlcas form in Miss
Maxey's lap bat the girl seemed to be
III q stupOr rather than a faint Perhaps
she was dying with the cold. Eympathet-
ic Miss Maxey pressed the unconscious
head against the fur lining Of her clo9I.
and sought TO chafe the hands She
found them envelopod in thick gloves,
and then she noticed that the unfortJ-
nate creature was we'll and warmly clad.
Her clothing was Of a modest and un-
! pretentious character, but ar the same
time it did not indicate poverty.
What a terrible thing!" exclaimed
Miss Maxey in burst of sympathy
As she spoke the long la9hes lifted
TIM ri c.zycs lCgly oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Sash curtains may be hall length or full,
according to one fancy single or d0ubia,
plain or fun There is great variety Of
both plain and with a border, chntz. pON.
gee. china and india silk, besides muslin
and the thinner fabrics 4 very pretty
material which is new this season, j. ad
mirahly suited for this purppsr II j. IL
fiuo white muslin, or lawn, with tiny
flower, in blue, pink, yellow aud red seat
tered over it, with hen-titching on either
side. In price il is very reasonable, selling
for Is cents per yard, says The Decorator
and Furnisher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

A japanese lady's visiting dress often
costs $500. not including her hairpina,
which are always most important item.
As the fashion never changes, both dress
and pins are handed down from mother 10
daughter. In each city the women wear
q color peculiar to themselves. In Tokyo
it is blue in kioto slate gay, and SO OIL.
japanese women have strange ideas of
adding TO their beauty. They shave off
their eyebrows and have penciled ones
with an exaggerated arch. They paint
their lips a vivid crimson, with patch ot
gold in the center, and their faces u chalkY
white Tho peasant girl OF course cannot
afford all this decoration ana must be con-
tent with her own rosy cheeks and tanned
lin.-Jokyo Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Softly she put back the strGUng hair.
der. it might be the voice of agony, but
it made an impression like nothing one
could name. it did not seem to be Il hui
lnan cry 1t did not seem like the utter
ance of a dumb ANIMAL sound that
was neither moan Of pain nor 4 cry Of
supplication, but akin to both.
Miss Maxcy hid her face in her broth
er 5 breast and rried to shut 1t out.
"Wili the doctor never Gomez
A soft ray Of light shot ont from the
midst of the flush in tine east and sent a
glmmering pathway down across the
sea. They would have light enough
anon The moon was rising. Then came
the sound of voices and footsteps hurry
ing up the road. and here We're DR.. La
mar and two strangers with ropes and
lanterns.
Miss Maxev stepped back several PAGES
from the little imot Of men who now
gathered upon the edge of tie bluff. She
saw them holding a consultation and
making calculations. One of thcm laid
down near The rreachcrOus., .ce clad edge
Of the duff fiat on mis- face, and Crawled
to the very verge. so that he might look
i,,,,,,,.' ~, 49,. - -, ,,a,,,. W.,
+,,on lot Down Nfro, fo,,. minutes IL
5,,,,,.,,,,,t rrta,,..,,, ,,...., A,,,+.,a,
.ta'',aIla-. '.,.., ,,l,,, ,,,1,,.,;,
t'l lie ~ J., .,,.,,,,l,. e., e.,
- ,,,,.,.o,1 ,,.o.
,ho .oano rr,,.' - ''+ th', ,,,o,, o. tho ,o,,o
stnod ~ t,a ,ilo - 4no,raI ,y;th
,hoi, fao+ h,onod o,,a;nsr Il Tho tbird
.' a .,,1 ~ w. ol;s Nc Ia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

departure had startled her or because
the mysterious forces at work in her dis
organized intellect happened to manifest
themselves at that moment, she had ut
tered as they moved that strange faint,
inarticulate cry which was so terri BILE
TO the good people who took care of her
The TWO physicians simply noted it as n
curious fact.
After they had disappeared from the
range Of her vision the girl sat for n
long time without any apparent change,
save that in lieu Of scanning the faces
Of the physicians her eE'S looked with
the same dreadful fear into the fire in
,ho open CRATE over aud over again,
with persistent monolony that Of it
self was enough to make the sympa het g.
ic observer shudder, this embodiment
in motion Of the unnatural and unvary-
ing condition Of the shattered mind, this
alternate claSping and unclsspnY Of the
hands, went OH The white palms camo
together, the fingers intcrtwined the
palms moved slowly across each other,
the fingers lost their hold and wandered
nervously, and then the dreary round
began again, and so ON, ccaselessly and
always.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

power Of tenderness in il than the soul
which feels it can express. Miss Maxey
had q sweet voice, and she sang as
though the music had meaning.
Suddenly both physicians uttered
cry and sprsng forward.
With a changing face and trembling
limbs and reaching outward with her
hands, like one cropping i'll the dark, the
patient had arisen. had essayed even to
walk The attempt was far beyond her
strength She faltered, swaycd. uttered
the plaintive cry aud fsl like lead into
the arms Of one of the men. She had
tainted
What very curious caser' thought
the gray haired physician as he took his
departure. 1T is unlike anything in my
experience.
All the way through the city streets
which led to the hospital he walked
with his head bent down and his brow
contracted, He was dissatisfied and I'M
decided.
He had taken leave of the younger
man at the door The practitioner still
fingered 10 a0Vlbe IhiSS hdAcN.
1t will not do 10 repeat our expert
ment of this afternoon too soon again.
1t would be running too great a risk 1t
might result in good, but it would be
something more likely to result in harm.
The medicine is strong, but I have not
supreme confidence IN it. Be sure she is
not disturbed tonight. -
Good advice, DR. Lamar. Excellent
advice. And you have the will of de-
termined woman to back you, but there
is something more potent even than this
and it may not be possible, with the best
of care to do your bidding "
The young doctor turned from the bed
side to a contemplation of the serious
face beside him II was natural that his
mind should wander from the sick girl
TO other affairs
Il have not seen your brother today,
Miss Maxey. Where is he:''
Miss Maxey informed him.
Before her answer can be intelligibly
recorded it is necessary to go back lit
| tie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

mas natural desire lhal hcr children Shall bs
~tron. and healthy. For couEh,. weak lungs,
"uauitiou. want oi appetite, lack ut te,b,
bowel troubles. ~rrutuIi. ricketts,. HDd .ll vast
ing diseases in children and adults, uGlcr's
Petroleum Emulsion is what is needed. Butu
the little ones and the ui- ones like ii, for il IS
laiued oi your druggist iul fifty cents and oua
dollar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-24

Mistress-I wish knew how to have MY
photograph taken 80 as 10 please dear Char.
ley.
Familiar Maid-lct me sit for you, Miss
Emma.-IeNRs Siftings
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-27

Adams; Clerks,-Knox Crane, Geo
Hardesty.
Sprucemont, t,-Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,- John Pha!on, s. Il. Lindbloom
John Pryor; Clerks,-Robt. Hartley
r. Taylor.
Ruby Wines Store, In
spectors,-L. Wines, Frank Short,
John Hanklns; Clerks Robt. Har-
rison, Frank Gedney.
Toano,- Schooihouse, Inspectors.-J.
H. CaZier. A. j. Spencer, Jack Bro
gan; ClerlSs,-Wes. johnson @. Van
dersol.
Tecoma, Schoolhouse, Inspectors
Monohan, j. .C.Lee, j. M. Johnston;
Clerks.-Eugene Munsee, Walter
Gamble.
Tuscarora, Plunkett's Hall, Inspect
ors,-T. w. Dove, Geo Watkins, j. L.
Thompson; Clerks,-J. r.. Piunkett,
L. Tolly.
White Rock, Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-D. Griffith, John Frost, Antoine
Stortf; Clerks,-J. II. Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
WelIs,- -Schoolhouse, nspectors,-
VIM. Conger, j. l.. Shelton Gabe
Giana; Clerks, - F. Mason, w.
Angel.
Clover Valley - Schoolhouse; In
spectors, Frank Honeyman, @. Scho-
er, w. F. Weeks. Clerks, j. J. Wise
man, w. Angel.
Columbia,-C. G. Judd's store, In
spectors,-O. w. Winning, Dan Olin,
H. G. Irland; Clerks,-Wm. Young,
G.. G. Judd.
North Fork, -Schoolhouse, Inspect
ors,-M. Shearer, r. Rutherford,
Frank Blundell; Clerks,-F. j. Hol
land A. b. Waller Jr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Inspectors
III. M. Reed, Alex. Weiiand, J. r.
Mason; Clerks;-Robt. Tucker, A
Reed.
Taylor's,-Taylor's, Inspectors,-R.
E. Taylor, A. Il. Wright, j. H. STRAIT
ton; Clerks,-J. r.. Donnelly, j. M.
Bilyou.
Attest:
E. E. BILKEY,
Clerk.
Dated, Elko, New, Oct. 1, 1894,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-10-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head
will. be published up to The General
Election for Sl2.5O, invariably in ad-
vance.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

many versions. Two parties say taat d few minutes before the alarm was sounded, the door on the east side was open, and they heard voices within, while others say a spark from an engine lodged under the caves on the south side, thereby igniting the hay stored there. The men first to enter the building say that the fire could not be traced to the south end of the building, and seemed to have gained more head way near the door Others say that the rubbish undernea' h the build ing took fire from a spark of the engine. Trainmen on the $. F., F. & P. inform us that during the switching in the yards in the last few days, they have carefully watched property, and seem to be of the opinion that tie f-a originated near the center of the warehouse, tine first great vol, me of smoke coming from that d..~ tion of the buildin If parties were in the building at any short time previous to the fire, 1t Is reasonable to sup pose somebody was smoking, and from the building being securely covered with corrugated iron, 1t is likewise only reasonable to attri- bute tho fire through tho agency of a pipe or cigar in the hal of some careless individual.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16

Building and loan associations form the subject of the ninth annual report of the department oi labor, which has just been submitted to Congress. The report covers every state except Vermont, and includes organizations known in some locali- ties by the name of "co-operative banks" and "building and saving associations" which appear to be varying names for the same thing. Associations to the number Of 5,S3S are considered by the report. Some of the statistics are incomplete, owing to the fact that some of the associations have failed to report as to certain particulars. This is true as to the number of shareholders, which is put at 1,745,725. The per centage of shareholders who are borrowers is 26.25. The total net assets are given at $450, ,667 ,594 and the total profits at $S0,664,1l6. The homes acquired are estimated at 314655.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
mining man, is in town.

mining man, is in town.
 P. J. Mccormick went out to Williamson valley today.
 E. D. Morgan returned to-day from his visit to Kirkland valley.
 General Passenger Agent Healy returned to-day from a trip to Kirk land valley.
 Jake Webber has started for South Africa. He goes via Aus tralia.
 Contractor A. J. Hughes returned last evening from his visit to San Francisco.
 James Doyle, of London, England, a member of the Storm Cloud svndi- cate, arrived on last evenings train.
 E. P. Birmingham, of Phenix, and the owner of some good mining property in the Bradshaws, Is in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Arms of Chi cago will arrive this evening with President Murphy and wife of the $. F. P. X P. railway.
 James Buchann, former sheriff of Pitkin count 2, Colorado. now in terested in mining on Castle creek, left for his camp to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-05-16
The sampling works at Kingman are running in full blast.

The sampling works at Kingman
 are running in full blast. Dr. F rrington, Tucson dentist,
 was married to the leader of the
 Salvation Army in Tucson yester- day. Her name was Miss Eliza Knight. Prospector.
 Clarisse Lovejoy, at Kingman, took a shot at Charles Smith re gently. This Arizona Madaline
 doesn't believe in slow going courts to settle up differences in love affairs.
 In the case of Yuma County vs. the estate of A. E. DeCorse, late treasurer of Yuma County, was compromised Friday afternoon by his bondsmen in the sum of. S1, ,250. Ills dedication was Sl,530-Yuma Sentinel.
 An eastern review of the wool market says: The new Arizona wools that have come to hand are a joy to the eyes. They are tied with small strings, and show a beautiful and healthy growth and fine blood. The fine grade Is offered at l2A cents. Nat Hawke is back from his Sul- phur Spring valley ranch, where he has been assisting ranehers in round ing up stock for Ryan, who is mak- ing large shipments in Montana.
 lie pays $9 and SIP respectively for
 two year-oIds and three-year olds.
 He has already purchased about
 1900.
 Captain Hardy has swallowed as
 much of the republican party as:he can keep down. The Captain was supposed to be the last old party man left in Mohave county, except one Cleveland democrat in White Hills. who recently came from the haw pickiugs in Arkansaw.-King- man Mineral Wealth.
 Miss F. $. Calico, of Keam's can yon, sent here by an association of Massachusetts women to teach the Wa,lapai Indians, Is busy taking notes and figures on the best way to make start. Miss Calfee is busi- ness W man, and the right person to successfully carry through an undertaking such as the one she is on, but in order to cope with the difficulty of leading a tribe of say ages from their old beaten paths, mo the sunshine of Christianity and education. she must be strongly
 financially backed by the Christian ladies who have sent her out.