davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
so RUNS THE WORLD AWAY.
The Queen of England Has Seen Ever
Throne in the World Vacated.

The Queen of England Has Seen Every
Throne in the World Vacated.
In her forty-seventh year Of power Queen
Victoria has seen every throne In the world
vacated at least once, and some Of them
several times, and high executive stations
in all the great nations filed and refilled re-
peatedly.
The post of premier in her own country has
been held successfully in her day by Nlscount
Melbourne, Sir Robert Peel, Earl Russell, the
Earl OF Derby, the Earl ofAberdeen, vIscount
Palmerston. the Earl of Beaconsfeld, William
E. Gladstone. the Marquis OF Salisbury. and
the Earl of Rosebery. and by some of these
men several times. All Of these are dead ex-
cept Gladstone, Salisbury, and Rosebery. Six
teen men, beginning with Martin Van Buren,
have in turn filed the Office Of President OF
the United States. during her service, and of
these only two, Cleveland and Harrison, are
living
The Washington times., 1894-07-22

women, not few Of whom have boon soreiy
disappointed in them In this respect. They
may have been thought to have been allied In
some manner to the indelicate stories Of Lou
vet and other French writer's Of past age,
who reveled in minute descriptions Of inter-
dicted things. Nothing could be much fur
ther from the fact. Ouida is reported to
have made from $25o, 900 to $500, 900 by her
writings.
She composes with extraordinary facility,
and having once arranged her story in her
own mind, and decided upon her characters,
she has little trouble in completing her work.
l have been told that when she has finished
her novel and finds 1t not long enough she
goes over the pages and adds, wherever she
can, her own opinions on the subject, treated
in very diffuse style. This appears wholly
probable, and would account for the eternal
bursts of rhetoric that clog and impede her
narrative. She finds many Of her characters
in the company she frequents, painting them,
not rs they are, but as she sees them, which
is usually in very dark colors. To the person
she disliKes she always gives preference,
and they are, therefore, conspicuous in her
books.
Somebody asked her once why she did not
use her friends In the same way and she re-
piled that she did not have sufficient num-
Der for the purpose.
Almost any of her acquaintances can tell
you lOf WuOIn LnlS or tnat mean OF Flio per-
sonage is meant In ''Folle Farine." "Sigma,"
"Aradne" or any OF her later works. Whether
the portraiture has or has not had any such
original as mentioned Is altogether uncertain.
But Ouida's reputation for serving up her
enemies as literary dish is so notorious that
everybody believes in the identity Of the fic-
titious and real characters.
The poor are very much attached to Ouida,
which is natural, as she is very kind to them
personally and pecuniarily. She has always
given freely and largely in charity, and she
is said never to hear Of case Of indulgence
and suffering which she does not try to re-
lieve. On the whole she is n stirring. earnest
generous, honorable, purs-minded woman,
whose faults are mostly on the surface. She
believes she does much good by exposing the
weaknesses and meannesses and vices Of So
ciety, and by presenting patterns OF men and
women who put the common creatures of life
to shame. She travels good deal, spending
six or seven months touring and the rest of
the year in France or England. She has
few friends who are devoted to her, and for
them and to them she Is goodness itself. With
all her talents and successes she is discon-
tented. and is inwardly solitary and unsatis-
fed soul.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
InRsxiye from Eain,iuc.

Painting proceeds from different causes, the
most common being a disturbance OF the cir
culation OF tho blood in the brain. For IN
ordinary faintinG fit lay the patient fiat.
Great harm has often resulted from the treat
the patien; sit up, or propping upthe head on
pillows. TIE send the blood back from the
heart to the brain, the fiat posture is abso-
lutely necessary. Let the patient lie so that
the feet are higher than the head, throw the
clothes about the chest and throat open,
sponge the face with cold water, and give
some cold water to drink.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Rv Their aYka

Chicago Girl-You have heard Of our Mr..
Goidbag, of course.
Boston -Goldbag-Goldbag. H'm!
Will you name some OF his works?
Chicago Giri-0h. there's the Consolidated
Sausage Factory. the South Side Packing
House, and any number of others.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
She W NouIdn,t Take the Risk.

Insurance Agent called to see if couldn't
insure your husbands life?
Mrs. OFlannagan-Shure, it wuddent be
wort tn whole: he wurruks in a powdher
MILL an is loiable t be blowed up at amy
minute.-Judgc.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
He Reads the Papers.

Mother-How comes it that your shirt Is
wrong-side-out and one stocking missing?
Have you been swimming?
Son-Well, mother. if you're going to be an
investigating committee 1 simply can't re-
member anything about it.-Judge.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Di.countinp a NiebtinenIe.

1t is an evening company and the bankers
daughter is about to sing.
Laura her father implores, feelingly.
''listen to me. Don sing. II your financee
should hear you he might insist on half my
fortune as your dowry. ."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Washington times., 1894-07-22
Might Hurt Business.

stranger-Wby don't your city officials sup
ply you with better water2
Resident (apologetically)-W you see
most of them sell beer-Life.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

you think, it makes no difference to us what you might show as to the facts. We have determined upon our plan, and we are resolved to carry 1t out, without regard to your expressions and your wishes. This is practically what Senator Voor- hees has said to the manufacturers aud labor organizations which have appealed to that committee for hearings in their behalf. Their de- sires and wishes have been ignored; 1; their interests have been disregard
 ed, and the Senate finance commit tee has shown its intention to push the Wilson bill through with as few changes as possible. Letters have flooded the committee room, asking Tor hearings in the hope that the democratic party in the Senate may be induced to show more gratitude towards the wishes of the American people than has the ways and means committee at the House and of the capitol, but they have met with even more opposition and persist ent refusals than did the appeals that were presented to the demo cratic members of the ways and means committee at the House and of the capitol. Such is fair re. view of the history of the week m Congress. O. P. AUSTIN.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Didn't Hurt Martin Any.
I'm Meunoriaa.

Melvin de Large, son of Mir. anC Mrs. Robert de Large, died of diph theria, on Thursday, February l5, at the home of his parents in Agua Fria valley.
 The deceased was eleven year. and four months old, and was an only son. He was an exceptionally bright, intelligent child, and gave promise of brilliant future. He was honest and upright, kind and pleasant to all, and favorits with his schoolmates and acquaintNnces, His illness was short but full of suffering, which he bore patiently and brayely, never losing courage to the last.
 MT. and Mrs. de Large have the most sincere sympathy of all their neighbors in their great bereave- ment.
 With you, dear child, 'tis we'll; you go With all your life like some pure
 flower
 That bloomed and faded in an hour, And passed, unspotted as the snow. O, brave young heart, SO quiet therel Q, loving lips, in silence ssaledl We know that all your pains are
 healed,
 And all your future free from care. Close clasped to Natures knindly
 breast,
 And shielded in her strong embrace From all the ills the living face, Your heritage is peace and rest. And if beyond earth's storm and
 strife
 And Deaths dark veil, a new land
 lies,
 Where We shall see with clearer
 eyes,
 And perfect this unfinished life, We meet again to part no more. The brief, quick circling of the
 years
 Shall set us free from pain and tears, To wait your welcome on that shore.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
4 PoruLIsr LoKFR-

The ghost of populism has again stalked forth across the political horizon of Arizona. Aside from the public utterances of a single paper in the territory, it was generally supposed that populism had sub- sided into state of innocuous desue- tude in this territory as it has ip most other places. Such does not seem to be the fact however.
 A Tucson correspondent of the Atlanta (Georgia) Journal writes that paper as follows: "The indi- cations are that the populists are planning to obtain control of this state as soon as it gets into the Union. Gen. J. B. Weaver, his son. in-law and their families, have just arrived from Iowa with the declared intention of making this their per manent home. Streeter, the Hi nois Populist, who was a candidate for senator when Gen. Palmer was elected, has been living in Arizona Tor about two years past at Tempe. A Populist newspaper has recently been started here, making five in the territory. 1t is rumored move ment IS on foot to perfect the or ganization of the Peoples Party in Arizona, and that Weaver and Streeter will be candidates for the United States senatorships."
 The above may be news "Away Down in Georgia" but will be con sldered here as a big joke. The most ultra-populist, certainly, does not for moment entertain any idea of the party being able to control single precinct in Arizona. The prospects are about as favorable for their carrying Arizona as they are for the republicans to carry Texas. Prior to the election in November last, it did look a little as though they might develop strength enough in this territory from the ranks of the democracy to enable the repub- licans to carry the next election, but even this hope has greatly dimin- ished.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

The JoURNAL-MNER is unalterablv
 opposed to having the fair name of our town or territory disgraced by such a scene, hence it believes in and advocates the sure, swift and speedy action of the law against any and all who take human life. It will shield no friends in cases of this kind, nor is it actuated by malice, or feelings of bitterness against any one, The mere movement, indicative of an intention to strike with O e's hst, or even blow from a fist does not justify shooting in self defense.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

are youi" Miller said "That's what l am," and then put his gun back; the man grabbed Miller by the throat, and Miller then pulled his gun and hit the man with it; the blows had but little effect on the man; he continued to push Miller back; Miller then fired; the shots were quick; after the shots were fired the man let go.
 The examination was concluded this afternoon, resulting in Miller's being held under 5000 bonds.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

Captain Will Mullen narrowly escaped the loss of an eye last Sat. urday afternoon. He was struck with a snowball and for time it was thought that the sigh. was ruined, but later developments proved that while the eyeball was badly lacerated, the pupil was not seriously injured. The wound is very painful and in consequence he is unable to work. James McNeil IS filling his place in the store.- Tempe News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
The Marksts.

CmcAoo, Feb. F. -Cattle-Re ceipts, 400. Shipments, none. No change in prime steers, 8 7565 10; choice steers, $4 O064 50; fair steers, 8 25(G3 35; others, s O0G 8 75; Texas, s 10d3 75.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1,5OO Shipments, none. Steady best na- tive sheep, 8 OO63 70; best west erns, 8 00d3 so; extra lambs, s 25 G4 50; others, g 75d3 %
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.-Cattle- Receipts, l,6OO; shipments, 2,9OO. Steady Texas steers, g l563 15; shipping steers, g 7064 95; Texas and native cows, $1 5OVd3 co; stock CTS and feeders, g 00d3 50; bulls, Sl 75G2 30.
 Sheep-Receipts, 800; shipments, 800. Market steady and strong.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
PIrHY. POINTED AND PERTINENT.

PITHY, POINTED AND PERTINENT.
 There is no truth in the report
 that Dick Croker was Rex at the
 Mardi Gras festival at New Orleans.
 The man who is king of New York would not care to play king for I day st a carnival.
 That Chairman Wilson, of the House Ways and Means committee, Is a cuckoo is of course true, but it was very bad taste for the New Workers who had invited him to a banquet to publicly taunt him about it.
 A London cablegram contains the highly important announcement that Edward Burne-Jones has been made a baronet. Our Jay Bill Jones should brace up and jack his ambition few turns higher than working his friends and free lunch route.
 Congressman Newlands, of Ne vada, indignantly resents being chased as a populist, and says he belongs to the silver party, of Ne vada.
 A Georgia paper calls the mem bers of the legal fraternity who stir up strife in order to increase htiga- ton ''razor-back lawyers" As the razor-back hog is the most worth less in existence the name seems to be we'll bestowed when applied to the shysters.
 Dushane Post, No. 3, G. 4. R., of Baltimore, takes a practical way of refuting MT. Cleveland's statement that thousands of nsighborhoods still have their we'll known fraudu lent pensioners" by offering a re- ward of S25 for the first arrest and conviction of a resident ex-Union soldier on the charge of obtaining or attempting to obtain a pension by fraudulent means. That's busi- ness.
 Ex-Speaker Reed thinks the bane of the democratic party is now, as it has always been, the domination of the South.
 Congressman Rayner, of Mary | land, ought to have had sense enough to know that he couldn't | make any friends for MT. Cleveland's l Hawaiian policy by sneering at i 'Old glory" but he didn't.
 Secretary Carlisle may find that Wall street copartnershipa trouble some entanglement before he gets through.
 Dan Voorhees, as a trust-smasher, one of the time when he vas a gold-bug killer. Dan is very versatile, he is.
 Congressman Sibley would have more credit for sending his to the Governor of Pennsylvania, if the string attached o it had been concealed.
 It is dollars to last years bird tests that it was an Englishman Tho wrote the cablegram saying ambassador Bayard had told a story at a Savage Club inner. During long period spent q public life Mr. Bayard has never efore been accused of saying any hing humorous; he isn't built on hat plan. Don Dickinson will second Mir. Cleveland in his fight with Senator Till for the confirmation of Peck am's nomination to the Supreme .ourt, Senator Murphy acting in he same capacity for Hill. Dick rocker wanted to be referee, but either side had enough confidence , ! him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

The Anti-Administration demo crats held a meeting yesterday, with Charley Hof presiding, and congratulated each other that they had saved one judge and one post master out of the wreck. The ad- ministration has the balance.-Re- publican.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

There's lesson in the riots of the ignorant Slavic coal miners in Pennsylvania that should be studied by all who value the privileges of American citizenship.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

A man named Jose Chaves, who has been employed az a section hand on the s. +. P. x P. railway at Rock Butte. was taken sick a day or two since, and died on the train to-day while being brought to town. Cause of death not known.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21

Stock-taking is now over, and We have placed our odds and ends on the bargain coun- ter at simply irrisistable prices. You look at 'em, and you'll say the same thing.
 Just think, housekeepers,- you now have an opportunity of buying your table linen, napkins, towels, lace curtains. chenille curtains, coashes, glass toweling, spreads, comforters, blankets, and the like at prices that will enable you to get a large quantity for very little money.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm of Adams d Voigtlander has been dissolved by mutual con sent by the retiring of Robert Adams The bus inees will be conducted by Ed Voigtlander. who will pay all debts of the firm and collect all bills due the same. ROBERT ADAMS,
 ED. NOlGTLANDER, Prescott. January g, ESQ.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Narrow Essaps From Lyneh,nr

FRESNO, Feb. 2O-Evans and his partner, Morrell, are now safely in jail here, after narrowly escaping being lynched at the hands of citi- zans
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Insane Asylum nnrnad.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Feb. 2O.-The state insane asylum, containing AS patients, was burned to the ground this morning. The patients were all saved amidst the greatest scene of confusion
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
paIr te aaakn a R.nnra.


 Daly Co Make . Record. BUFFALO, Feb. 2O.-Charlie Mitch. all arrived here this morning for the purpose of meeting Jim Daly m q SIX round contest for points. at the Music hall this evening DAly prom. lses to make record for himself.
 Gun Man in Texas HoUsToN, Feb. 20.-Jim Mitchell ran amuck here this morning and shot into a crowd at the grand cen tral depot, killing thres men and a child and wouading one woman.
 Grover FIlis the Vacancy.
 WAsHNaToS, Feb. 20.-In the sen ate, White of Louisiana nomi- mated to the vacancy on the su- preme bench was promptly con- firmed.
 AR Aged Printers Death.
 BALTIMORE, Feb. William Stan bury, the oldest printer in active service in America, died this morn ing, aged 7S years. He was in the employ of the Baltimore Sun unin- NcAAhPScuA1 HUT Hib f-ScfSu y6dTh.
 Eight Killed in a Wreck
 MADRID, Spain, Feb. D.-Eight persons were killed this morning by a railway train being thrown from the track near Oveido.
 Miners on . striks.
 NEwPHIA, O., Feb. 0.-Miners at Masilon city mines near here struck this morning owing to a notice of a general cut of twenty cents in their wages.
 Arguing Preadegrast Case.
 CHCAoo, Feb. 20.-Argument for new trial of Prendegrast was re- sumed this morning. Attorney Trude, counsel for the State, was the first speaker.
 Didn't Hurt Martin Any.
 PoND CREEK, OKLAHOMA, Feb. D. Because of his speech for the Rock Island railway, on the town-site depot bill, Senator Martin, of Kan sas, was hanged in effigy in the cOuFt lOusR s0uara hara
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
Arguing PreudeErast Case.

CHoAoo, Feb. 20.-Argument for new trial of Prendegrast was re- sumed this morning. Attorney Trude, counsel for the State, was the first speaker.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
NOTICE!

NM Is hereby given that the undersigned 8EN ovus the stock and brand forTnerl MH& owned by Henry Hsmner, and all pc % fz8 sons arc warned not to interfere wi or modest any cattle branded ssven-four come ed. Ear marks, over bit left ear slit in right e
 THOMAS SCHOLEY, Prescott, Arizona
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-21
An Aged PrIntsr's Death.

NEwPHIA, O., Feb. D.-Miners at Masilon city mines near here struck this morning owing to a notice of a general cut of twenty cents in their wages
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05

For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria,' and shall always continue
to do so as it has invariably produced bene-
fetal results
EDWIN F. PARDEE, NJ. D.,
THE Winthrop 125th st. and 9TH Ave,
New York.
Murray Street, New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
DEATHS FROM SNAKE BITES.

Altogether about twenty thou
sand persons die each in India from
the bites of the various snakes l
have mentioned, and it is no exag-
geration to say that some sixty of
Queen Victoria's subjects, who were
alive and well yesterday, are today
being burnt or buried out here as a
sequel to these accidents. The same
will happen tomorrow and the next
day; and at least one death from
similar causes :1;;ay be expected to
occur every half hour between now
and the time that the readers of Me
Cures Magazine peruse what have
written. Mortality of this mag
nitude is terrible thing, though the
fact must be remembered that it is
distributed among population four
times as large as that of the United
States, and thus passes to a great
extent upnoticed.
Tie casualties are confined almost
entirely to the poorer and more
ignorant natives, who habitually go
about with bare feet. For, all
though creatures like the hanadryas
ing for a fight, as a general rule
snake is no more anxious to be
troddeu upon than man is to
tread upon it. The consequence is
that people who wear boots a1e
hardly ever bitten. This is not so
much because OF the protection of the
leather as on account of the noise
made by a boot upon the ground,
which warns the snake to get out of
the way. The ordinary native in
bare feet makes hardly any sound
whatever as he walks along, and is
consequently very liable to surprise
a snake in the path. The white
man, on the other hand, in a good
pair of creaky boots, is so safe that
it is most exceptional to hear OF an
accident where he is concerned
[McClure's Magazine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-04-05
SECOND INTERNA TIONAL CONVEN-
TION

Of the Student Volunteer Movement in
Detroit.
Onward Christian Soldiers, "
served as the grand rallying strain
that announced the opening of the
second great convention of the In
terna tional Student Volunteer Move
ment Seld at Detroit from Feb, %
to March 4.
The crowds of students which
came focking into Detroit from all
points of the compass on the open
ing date of the convention gave evil
dence of the greatest student gather
ing ever held in the world; and the
purpose and spirit displayed by each
promised for the convention the
realization of stronger and more
profound impetus to foreign mis-
sions than was ever before exper-
fenced by any gathering.
The Students Volunteer Associa-
ton was first organized as result
of conference of college men which
was held at Mt. Hermon, Mass,
from July 9Th to Aug. 1st, 1886.
There were PSI students from 81
different colleges, representing all
parts of the United States and Can
ada, who had gathered at the request
of Mr.. Moody to spend several
weeks in Bible study Ten days
passed before the subject of missions
was brought up in the sessions.
Then three or four earnest young
men, who had the cause at heart,
called together all who were willing
to spend their lives in the foreign
mission fields. AS result twenty
one students responded. On July
10th, DR.. A. T. Pierson of Philadel-
phia was asked to meet and discuss
Instead of an informal gathering,
DIR. Pierson found the hall crowded
and gave one of his most thrilling
addresses on missions. 1t is said
that he uttered the keynote of the
Student Volunteer Association at
that meeting.
One week later the Williams Hay
Stack Prayer Meeting" was held.
1t was addressed by missionaries