davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

LArAW wash, YsA q. loo4
RuA Intsliigsnces. neastsA Mese.-Dees
a6re. NAE rCcssved In good shapA Wen
1900 wixh teAad aaeo ~ paosa y0aso
ssspssssaiiy. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-14

snywhsre--to japan. China, India, Africa
with the man Of her choice. simply be-
cause she had faith In him. He urged eli
present to consider faith ~ in eyery sense
the symposium of knowledge. lie then
took up the questions. "What Is Theol-
oxyf" What IL Scienesfa and What
Is the Biblef" discussing them in much
the same manner, taking the position that
he Who laid claim to full scholarship WAS
not only interested in eli these problems,
bat should Be 30 familiar with them ~ 10
give brightness and tustsr to the light Of
his influence, which, by the exhortation
Of the taxi, he 10 called upon to ''ist shine
before men" that they may b led thereby
10 eiorisy God.
He closed with psroration on the book
of books He hsld that the Bible 10 the
foundation of our liberty. civil and rslig-
ious; that our fathers brought IL with
them scrces the sea; that 10 VAS on the
sacred pages of the inspired book that the
compact Vas signed in the cabin OF the
kaytiower.
1T should surely then be taught to our
children. Ii Is the sacred book of this
country. The Aohammsaan teaches bis
baby the Koran. lie has little respect for
any man who is unfamiliar With the sacred
book oil bis native land. / Asn AFRAID We
are educating our children in everything
save tais one book. 1t will be . sad day
fer fair Columbia when the men and wo-
msn OF the land have 10 confess that they
are iargesy ignorant OF the Bible Of eur
Father. This book 10 one y hose dominion
il ancient liz IL the oldest book on earth.
Ii we are 90 have the most ancient history
aud tAe most ancient classics In our
schools ana colleges then the Bible should
be found IN tia curriculum. do
not zee why the Hebrew OF the
Bible - veil as the Greek and Latin
should not tie taggaf cn car classical
courses Ii 10 the boast and the glory of
protestaatism that no book - . sealed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

in the biological school that has just
been established, This is the first de-
gree the university has ever offered
women
Mrs. Fawcett has prosecuted Ncwn-
aam college With her collection Of
pictures Of babies who have college
bred mothers a collection winch She
rot together 10 help her in proving
that college educatiou does not unit
4 woman to he 4 another.
What Is said to I've the finest golt
links in the country is being put in
ut Wellesley collrSr, 50 that when the
girls return 10 their studies nrNt Sep
tcmhrr they will have 4 chance to
become SMlltul players in thu now
fashionable game, \ patron ot the
,ollr@r last year sent IN instructor
IN Golt to the college to initiate 4
chosen dozen young women in the
mysteries of the game.
In the charter bestowed by parlia
mrut III ON the University Of Males is
a clause which reads: women shall
he eligible equally with men to any
degree which the university is, by
this our charter authorized to confer,
Every office hereby created in the
university hereby constituted shall be
open to women equally With men,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
GREAT BEEF lNDU STRE.
liaS Grown Wonderfully OF Late
\earS in the United states.

The growth Of beef packing opera.
tons in the United States has been
hrSely Increased IN late years, chiefly
incident to the business OF pork pack.
ing. Exact statistics have not been
made available With reference to this
HnduStrN, The introduction OF re-.
frGtratar ears tor the safe trauSpOrta.
ton of fresh product has Effected great
changes IN the beef trade of the larger
towns and cities throughout the couu.
try, the local killing OF animals civ
ing way IN great measure to the
more economical methods reelected by
tho dressed meat operations Of large
runrrrnS
Cattle killing for commercial sup.
plies OF beef is chiefly prosecuted at
Chicago, Kansas City, ST, Louis and
Omaha, with considerable in the az.
SrrGatH 1T other places, The total
number of cattle killed IN these four
rrUtrrs IN 1850 was about 100000; In
lNSA 1t had advanced to l,iaO, 900;
subsequent years showed an import.
ant Increase, reaching a total of g.
100000 IN $500; the following year no
Satn was shown, but there was
fair Increase IN 1897 and lS03, reach
Ing total Of llOO.OOO In the latter
year These figures, while they en-
brace animals slaughtered for local
requirements, are Instructive as Illus.
tmttug the important extension of beef
production for commercial distribution
IN these CentrrS,
The expectation OF beef has greatly
enlarged IN late years, although the
total for 1893 was decidedly reduced
In comparison with several years pre-.
Ni"uslN, In 1870 tho total reached
NS,0O0o0o pounds, the maximum re.
corded; for ten years ending with 1890
the annual average was 2Gl 100000
pounds, IN 1893 II was 2NO,OO00OO
pounds having value OF nearly $780,
1000; the annual average export
for ten years ending With 1890, was
SCI ,O0o0 900, Cincinnati Price Current
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

The Young Saltan, however, has h,en
rcpr,>scnted Nv viyorouS urutenautS
who without waStjn. timr hehsadnl
several malrautrutS in Frs ana throw
INTO prison scores or nortisanS az
Muley MoNammed and Other nrrtend
rrS. nr. Ovila, n Snouiord who wys
far wears Tho myn,itr phvSi,,iau nr
Muley llaSSau. saws that II counts
uvayi(y nsaiuSt ANdul A,iy anon,
tnr fauati,al trihrS thaI MS mnthrr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
DECIDED BY THE WEATHER..
Great Battles in Which the ElcmCnt$
Have Taken Part

1t is a singular fact that most Of the
great battles which have shaped the
course of the worlds history. have
been fought under atmospheric condi-
tons which have played no small part
in deciding their issue,
Thus ArminiuS, the Goth. defeated
the Romans under NaruS during Il
terrific thunderstorm. which. accord.
ing to Dion, So terrified the Dictionaries
that they lost heart and were easily
thrown into disorder.
When NerNcS invaded Greece Il
violent storm at sea sunk no fewer
than four hundred Vt his ships and
transports. and lett him comparatively
hrlplrSS before the Greeks
So. too, ut the battle OF C,tnnae, Han.
nibal took advantage Of very high
wind to pace himself SO that. while
the Romans were blinded with dust
storm. his men had the wind at their
back.
Coming to moro modern times, the
Norman conquest Of England was al
most diverted Ivy a violent storm
which scattered Williams ships. and
drove them back to the coast OF
France.
At Crccy. ii is we'll known that the
rainStorm which relaxed the strings
of the GcnoeSc howmun practically put
them out of the field, while the eng
fish archcrs, who had kept their
t.t, al Il tn.
the French vanguard 10y their deadly
shooting.
Tho battles Of Towton and Barnet
were both practically decided by the
assistance which the elements rem.
dered to the YorkSts. first in the shape
of binding snowstorm, and, second
through the medium OF dense fog
The Spanish Armada would not have
been by any means so easily repulsed,
but for a violent gale which hrclcd
the Spanish ships over to such an OK
tent that they we're easily hullcd by
the English, while their own shots flew
high into the air.
The final GcStructioE OF the fleet by
Il tempest need no description. any
more than do the frightful sutfrringS
of Napolcon'S army in the Moscow
campaign, in which ice and snow
gained more victories than the Rus.
sian arms; while at Waterloo there Is
no doubt that the heavy rain which
preceded the battle greatly assisted
WcllnGton's tactics, and crippled
those OF Napoleon by making the thick
clay soil almost impossible for cavalry
movements
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
STORY OF A LOST TOE.

A prominent society man, who, with
friend, occupies rooms In n select
apartment house in West Philadelphia
has 40 deformcd his feet by wearing
Donted-toes shoes that the amputauon
OF the second toe OH the left foot was
made necessary. lie preserved the toe,
which the doctor returned, In alcohol.
and as joke presented II to his room
mate for birthday present. Contrary
p his expectations, his roommate do
,eloped an unexpected affection for
The severed member, and has pre-
served 1t with the greatest care. The
young man has recently become en-.
gagged to a charming young lady and
would like to set the wedding day, but
his room mate has threatened to ten
der the now badly shriveled toe as a
wedding present to the wife. The
nine-toed man cxpostulated, but TO no
effect, as his friend insists that his
wife is entitled TO his whole person.
The date for the marriage Is still
open, aud In the meantime the pros.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
MOROCCO.
State OF Affairf In That Far.off
Country.

The prospect Of intestine trouble In
the empire Of Morocco Is quite threat
ening The proclamation Of the young
son Of Muley Hassan, according 10
Muley's will, was prompt, and Abdul
AZiz was crowned, or rather UNI
brellaed-for the spreading Of big
red umbrella over the head Of he
new sultan Is the Moorish sign of
investiture at Rabt on the l4th nit,
In the presence Of an immense assem-
blagc. The chiefs Of many tribes came
In TO do homage. But Muley Moham-
med, the eldest son Of the late sultan,
had entered his protest and gone to
Sus, one Of the utular sultanates Of
the Shereefian ruler, whose people are
the most fanatical Of all who aeknowl-
edge the dominion Of the lineal de-
scendants Of the Prophet Muley u
Moor OF the most ferOcious type, who
got the name Of the "0ne-eyed deeapi.
tator'' for his conduct as khalif of
Marrakes1. when any offensa against
hIs eapr4ces met a summary sentence
of death. And according u Moslem
usage. he should succeed 70 the empire.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
LINCOLN'S WAR SECRETARY.
4 Writer Who Declares that stanton
Was Essential to Lincoln.

When Mr.. Stanton passed from the
service of Mr.. Lincoln to that OF his
successor he was IN old man. 1t Is
true that when he entered upon that
service he was but Al years OF age,
and that, by the calendar, three years
and three months covered the entire
period. But, measured by what Of
vital power he was called upon TO
spend in the work which fell to him
during those three years, 1t was Il
lifetime. Al the beginning he was n
stalwart athlete: though short Of
stature and of II thick set frame, still
alert and nimble in motion. Ills eye
was dark, and both keen and soft. He
wore long full beard falling down
over his chest, and was careless OF his
attire. But his hand was warm, ana
he greeted every one with smile,
On the morning Of the 18th OF April,
1868, he left the bedside Of the great
chief whom he had served to the end
with all the powers at his command,
and spent the next three hours In the
discharge OF such duties as the peril
OF the moment forced upon him, In n
government without other head. At
the end Of that time he stood by the
side Of Mr. Johnson, ms the new presl-
dent took the oath Of Office at his
rooms In the kirkwood house. But
he was not the Same Stanton who en-
tered the war office three years ago.
l,.,I a. 80 He, tns
and fire; care had wrought wrinkles
on his brow and angles In his face,
while grey hairs had made grim his
flowing beard, and elasticity Of step
had given place to the motions Of one
who had been bearing heavy burdens.
He had oyerthrown his bank account
Of vitality, and was never afterward
able to make 1t good. Those only who
saw him on the day which marked
the beginning of his services with
Lincoln, aud on that which closed II,
noticed this great change and under
stood It's meaning. Could the curtain
have lifted from the next three years
OF his life, oven this contrast would
have been lost in the marvel Of the
change.
We leave him at the threshold Of his
new service. lie had already made
his place In history, and the storm
period which followed valuable as II
was IN shaping results, added little OF
lnster or renown. The face Of great
character achieved in patriotic service
was assured. II Lincoln was essential
10 the success Of the cause Of the
union. II Ii no less true that Stanton
was essential to the success Of Lin.
coin. They were compliments OF one
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
Il EllplNG cool
Here's n Man Who Has Il Ncvcr.fnil
Ing Recipe.

II suppose you would like to know
how 10 keep cool these hot days" said
u we'll known newspaper NAN al the
Ehhst last night, "Well, have an
unfailIng recipe which can be guar.
nntced 10 effect the desired result. |
use 1t myself, and know the system
Is Il specific for the woes which man
kind suffers In such dog.days weather
Ms we are now experiencing, 1t IL
simple aud easy don't eat any meat
until the sun goes down. have made
this m inriolate rule during hot
weather, aud rs n consequence | am
never bothered about or by the con
dItlon of the atmosphere, no matter
how high the thermometer may soar
This morning for my breakfast | ate
Il piece of strawberry shortcake and
drank Il cup of coffee. For luncheon
| partook of some lettuce and tomato
salad ana ii cup of ten, will go Into
dinner In few moments and very
probably Will order thick, rnro steak
ana pay pretty generous attention to
It. Then | will come out, and for IN
hour or two will be probably uncom.
fortnbly warm for the first time dur
Ing the day. | was led to adopt this
system from observing the immunity
from suffering on account Of the heat
which the workmcn In hot countries
enjoy, This was particularly the case
In Spain and Italy, and when In
qulrcd the reason, | was told that Il
Spanish or Italian workman would
rather eat kerosene with wick In II
than meat of any kind during the hot
weather. am not Il vegetarian In
any sense of the word, but ! have
proven to my own satisfaction that
n diet such as ! have suggested dur
Ing the summer will preserve any one
who follows It from suffering IN hot
weather"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
ONE DAY.

vas = because 'He u"s vas '''''
~. WIS II tAat Tue u'ot"'n@ ar
vas '"'4 oi summer l'"7 NV WITTY
Inc menus U ''oNe' 'io'"I
W S"C''Si "'''H,H IN -
nNe -'a>>ts "eAI"l"@ 'c NY o'''N'
MI lu'let H't"e"iC '>'' 'o'N
~ morning ; rare perfume,
~. ,,.,. i. .h,+ +,, wood, WOW, s,,,,
VIZ, ,f,..t 80, ,,,;,,,s ~ s,,,n,na,..s f,ot
u-h,,.,, +;,,,. villa ,l,,.,,., NV, ,, ,rr,,t
~ - Ill H.. - J,,,,q
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
DAlNrlGS FuK the SlCh.
20 he ralatahie They Should he Tart
Rather Than Sweet,

Rather Than Sweet
In providing daintrs for sick PEG.
pie ii should be remembered that
sweet things are seldom ms temptiuE
TO the sick as they would hr II the per
son were in health. Tart sweets, such
as crab apple Jelly or vur1nt Jelly
are grucmllA acceptable, but straw
berry preserves or Jelly will sic&en,
They belong To the cloyiug sweets. AS
Il general thing salty things taste best
To the ronNalcScrnt n weak houlllon,
rather salt, or Il bit of nice sweet ham,
with some butter toast tasting OF the
salty butter a So. "a egg well
saltrd. Il Slice Of nice bacon with dry
toast all these viii be eaten by Il
sick person who would not want to
touch them IL we'll. one prime rcuni
site in catering to sick people Is to
he neat about ii and serve things
datntily, The tray should be spread
with an immaculate white cloth, and
the cup. saucer, plate and other dishes
should be of Il smaller size than is
used when one is In health, Tho
things served should be perfectly fresh
and served IN small quantity. 1t fair
~ turns n sick persons stomach to
have II great pile OF stun set before
him, and all desire To eat fees whom
there Is II meal that would serve for
the dinner of harvest hand pumped
down IN front Of him, with the IN.
Junction to "cat II oil ana get some
flesh ON his bones" Try To make tho
vIandS attractive by gnrnIshing them
with fresh green things, If possible,
If catering to little children, try to
get Il prcttIly decorated china set for
Its meals. have known children to
ent simply that they might see the
"picturr" IN the bottom OF the plate,
and they actually began to mend
from that day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
POINTS ON GRABBING.
Not SO Exciting as Tarpon Fishing
But 1t Has Its Merits.

Comparatively few persons who eat
crabs ever saw one in its native Gle
ment, and there are very many others
who would not know one II they
American. There is no use denying
that this delightfully."- favored little
animal is fiendish-looking creature,
and his looks do not belle his DISPOSE
sion, for he is the most aggressive Of
all aquatic game. Now, Of all sports
Of the Chesapeake, none is more ex.
citing than grabbing when 1t is done
scientifically, for In this, as In every
thing else, all depends upon how 1t Is
done, and to get at the true inward.
ness Of grabbing one must learn the
ropes The first thing to be consld
cred IS the tide, and just here 1t Is
perhaps well to say, for the informa-
ton OF those not already familiar with
the fact, that crabs are tidewater
production, and are peculiar to salt
waters.
The proper time 10 90 grabbing is
on the food tide, for then the crabs
come in the rivers hungry, and the
fun begins IL the bait is the proper
kind. This is NOT confined 10 one par
ticular article, although the best thing
is bird, the head and entrails Of a
chicken, or, being somewhat Of a can.
ribalistjc turn, they will eat the body
of a less fortunate comrade.
The bait must be tied 10 good, stout
lines several yards in length, depend.
Ing upon the depth OF the water, since
the lines must be sufficiently long TO
allow the bait to touch the bottom.
Unlike fishing tackle, the crab lines
require no angle, but are secured 70
the sides Of the boat by tying - the
Oar,locks or tie washboards. 4 sink
or is d necessary adjunct to each
line This sinker may be anything
from a nail TO an oyster she'll The
latter, which i in popular favor On
the eastern shore, has one disadyan-
tage-lt ii deceiying from its weight
mailing May small boy stand OF
the tiptoe 81 expectation as be slowly,
and he believes surely. draws In
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09
FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL.

The chief place Of honor at Cam
bridge was given to woman this
Miss Ada joins N 81 NEWMAN
college, she having won first place in
the first division Of the first class o!
the mathematical tripos No man stu
dent succeeded III getting into tie
division 1t ALT
Tie University of Pennsylvania has
at last decided that women may be
admitted 10 natural history course
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

Wilford Woodbury's Elopement Ends
Disastrously for Him.

Portage, Wis, Aug 2.-Wilford
Woodbury., the young man who came
here from Farwell, Mich, several
weeks ago In company with woman
whom he claimed to be bis wife, was
taken before Judge Taylor and sen.
fenced to one year In the state prison
at Waupan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

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~, ~, a,nmor ~ hn,n, hitt,n ,rho
rn,.nn rhv th,v c,nnot Ia c,rrht
lu,n hord crohs 10 th.t IN tho,r SOFT
,t,., t,n,. dn rot ,,,ro ,ho,,, ,,,,ob
! oul have MT thn siranvth tn hold an
IN hait win thnir claws perbons
thoro oro Losa ,mong tho roodor,
who do not know TINT thouph 40 ar.
fnrant IN onneoroncc and flavor tho
hord ond sort cr,hs ora identical
thoir relative conditions holm, entirely
orr.oted nv tho tide and tha moan
nur,,o thn throo summcr months
c,.hs sboa ,t tho cbanyn NJ thn moon
and thov oro thnn soft nntil several
tidos mass ovar thnm rendering thc,r
sh.ds hard ogoin In the trons,torv
tata or when IN the nroeess of shed.
ding thev oro coIIed clusters" rather
an onnronr,oto name no tbev "hust"
ont of tboir sbaI,s and ore ma large
ogain almost whom thav escane In.
dood ono can scarcely believe some.
times mat Tho groat FAT soft crab ".
have come out OF It: but 1t IL so, for
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

Dick Green, colored, was hanged at
Mount Pleasant, Berkely county, ,. O.,
for the murder OF Nancy Drayton In
April last.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-08-09

great t0Strumcntality which has had
Y" parallel IN our histoy.--Henry Il,
Dawes III Atlantic Monthly.