davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26
Flowers and Singing.

Concerning a paragraph published on
the alleged weakening influences of flow
ers, especially violets, upon the voices of
singers, a correspondent writes that an
evidence in favor of the assertion was
had at matinee in New York of the
opera season. A very large and beauti-
full bunch of violets was handed to Nor
dica, who, with scant ceremony, thrust
them instantly away from her, holding
them behind her as she backed off the
stage and reappearing to bow again with
out them. The incident was sufficiently
marked to attract the notice of at least
one person and attests the assertion that
singers have reason to dread the effect of
the perfume of violets while singing a
solo-New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

dead, is assured, for he was ''the first
fruits of tteu that slept" Renan says
he did not rise, but $50 witnesses, 60 of
them Christ's enemies, say he did rise,
for they saw him after he had risen. If
he did not rise, how did 60 armed soldiers
let him get away? Surely 60 living SOL
diers ought to be able to keep one dead
man. Blessed be God! He did get away.
THR RECOGNITIONS.
After his resurrection Mary Magda-
lene saw him. Cleopas saw him. Ten
disciples in an upper room at Jerusalem
saw him. On mountain the II saw
him. Five hundred at once saw him.
Professor Ernest Renan, who did not
see him, will excuse us for taking the
testimony of the $50 who did see him.
Yes, yes, he got away. And that makes
me sure that our departed loved ones
and we ourselves shall get away. Freed
himself from the shackles of clod, he is
not going to leave us and ours in the
lurch.
There will be no doorknob on the in
side of our family sepulcher, for we can
not come out of ourselves, but there is
doorknob on the outside, and that Jesus
shall lay hold of, and, opening, will say:
Good morning! You have slept long
enough! Arise! Ariser' And then what
futter of wings, and what flashing of
rekindled eyes, and what gladstone rush
ing across the family lot, with cries of:
Father, is that your" Mother, is that
your my darling, is that your SLOW
you all have changed! The cough gone,
the Group gone, the consumption gone,
the paralysis gone, the WEAKNESS gone.
Come. let us ascend together! The older
ones first, the younger ones next! Quick,
now, get into line! The skyward pro-
cession has already started! Steer now
by that embankment of cloud for the
nearest gate!'
And, as we ascend, on one side the
earth gets smaller until is is no larger
than mountain, and smaller until it is
no larger than a palace, and smaller I'M
til it is no larger than ship, and small
er until it is no larger than wheel, and
smaller until it is no larger than speck.
FAREWELL AND HAIL.
Farewell, dissolving earth But on
the other side, as we rise, heaven at first
appears no larger than your hand. And
nearer it looks like a chariot, and nearer
like star, and nearer it looks like sun,
and nearer it looks like universe. Hail,
scepters that shall always wave! Hail,
anthems that shall always roll! Hail,
companionships never again to part!
That is what resurrection day will do
for all the cemeteries and graveyards
from the Machpelah that was opened by
Father Abraham in Hebron to the Mach
pelah yesterday consecrated. And that
makes Lady Huntington's immortal
rhythm most opposite:
When thou, my righteous Judge, shalt como
To take thy ransomed people home,
Shall / among them stand?
Shall such worthless worm as /,
Who sometimes am afraid to die,
Be found at thy right hand?
Among thy saints let me be found,
Whenr'er tn archangel's trump shall sound,
To see thy smiling face.
Then loudest of the throng I'll sing
While heavens resounding arches ring
With shouts of sovereign grace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-26

east wind or d season Of overwork as
saults him.
But the resurrection body shall be
without one weak spot, and all that the
doctors and nurses and apothecaries Of
earth will thereafter have to do will be
to rest without interruption after the
broken nights of their earthly existence
Not only will that day be the beautifca-
ton of well kept cemeteries, but some
of the graveyards that have been neg
lected and been the pasture ground for
cattle and roofing places for swine will
for the first time have attractiyeness
given them.
1t was a shame that in that place I'M
grateful generations planted no trees,
and twisted no garlands, and sculptured
no marble for their Christian ancestry.
But on the day of which speak the res
directed shall make the place of their
feet glorious. From under the shadow
of the church, where they slumbered
among nettles and mullen stalks and
thistles and slabs aslant, they shall arise
with glory that shall flush the win
dows of the village church, and by the
bell tower that used to call them to wor-
ship. and above the old spire beside
which their prayers formerly assembled.
What triumphal procession never did
for a street, what an oratorio never did
for an academy, what an orator never
did for brilliant auditory, what ODE
lisk never did. for q king. resurrection
morn will do FOR all the cemeteries.
This Easter tells us that in Christ's
resurrection our resurrection, if we are
his, and the resurrection of all the pious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

traitor to his party Applause he had been
removed. he was put out of Office by q
man who had sold his birtkright for
mess of pottage. Wolfe could be nomina-
ted, but he had yielded 10 the advice Of the
couuseIors of the party by withdrawing
Three cheers for Wolfe were given, and
Durie was nominated by reclamation.
While committee went out to find Durie.
Wolfe was enthusiastically escorted to the
platform, and uttered a few words of
thanks. saying he was no talker but he
had been on exhibition now for some
time
Gen. Turner nominated Alfred Battle
for corporation counsel and he was sec
onded by Daniel Kelleher in long peech
Battle was named by acclamation. Lee b.
Hart saying that his brother John had
refused 10 allow his name to he used. Bat
tie came forward and thanked the conven-
ton.
Gen G. s. Meen nominated for treas
urer p. p Padden, saying that he was a
pioneer. Mr.. Knox seconded and il went
by reclamation.
Mr.. Darie here appeared and said he was
plain man of few words, but that only
one of the other nominees for mayor was
speeeh-maker and he was Prohibition
ist. lie had intended to say something,
but Thompson had said all In defense of
the party that could he said. As for prom
ises he would be chary.
DIR. K. g. Johnson named William H.
Middleton for clerk aud was seconded by
two or three others. among them George
j. Stoneman. the present incun bent, and
the nomination was made by reclamation
For ire commissioners f. Z. Game, Gus
c. Palmleaf and II. Il. heiss were nomi-
mated, the last-named being championed
BY l.. b. Hart, who objected to making
the nomination of the other two by &C
clamation, as John Collins had declared
that no German should be named. The
vote stood: Paimleaf. 1863; Game, 100;
Heiss, 20.
The following nominations were re-
ported by the ward delegations for alder
men and members of the house of dele
gates, and the convention adjourned at 5
O'Clock:
Aldermen-Second ward, c. A. Cram;
Seventh ward, II. j. Eggan; Eighth ward,
Ii. C. Ingram; Ninth ward, George b.
Stocks. Delegates-First ward, Terence
o'Bren; Second ward, o. L. Collins;
Third ward, J. z. Barrie; Fourth ward.
T. II. Cam. sr.; Fifth ward. A. Amunds;
Sixth ward, III. I. Slohl, jr.: Eleventh.
ward, j. s. Brace; Eighth ward, l.. Il.
Young; Ninth ward, William Murphy.
On canvassing the city central COM
mittee it was found that the old kids,
Heifner and Hart, were again In control,
and, on motion of 5. ElIicott. two men,
ers-at-large. one 10 be selected by the
chairman and the other by the candidates.
were added to it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Very Queer

Are the sensations experienced bthe nervous
aud dyspeptic. Upaeeouniabla palpitatioll
buzzing in the ears, flushing of % side of ths
face. odd taste and tingling in thSmouth, cen
staIt resilessness. singing in lie gullet AM
shining In the stomach, acute sessitlveuess T.
sizat rounds that magnihes thenAtenfo Id. lor
spints-these are only a few OF DO charming
experiences OF the individual whsuffers froa
combined nervousness and indigStion-a tea
thM usually travel together. Teir gay ant
festive career is, however, brought a full siot
by that gIestest of stomaehics.l Hostetierl
stomach b tiers, which also ovscomes thei
anss-constpaiion and blliouaess. Thi
popl lar remedy fortihes those who use I
agaust malaria, chronic rheumatisa and kid
neyeomrlain' restores nervous qiietude ant
promotes appetite, yigor and sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
David ". Duric.

David +. Durie was born in 1s4l at
MontFose, Scotland where his ancestors
have resided since 1854 He was educated
at Montrose academy and early adopted a
mercantile career. He came TO the United
States in 1854 settling first in Wisconsin,
where he resided five years. He then
came 10 the Pacific coast. living in
different parts and first coming to
Seattle from san Francisco in
1871. lie did not lake up his home here
permanently. however. until 1853, having
lived at different places on the Coast in the
meantime. He engaged in the grain and
commission business on lesler wharf un-
til the fire, in which he was burned out.
During this period hs was also interested
in various steamboats, on the Sound.
Some months after the ire along with
Robert Moran he organized the Moran
Durie Supply Company on Railroad
avenue, and was in that concern until
about nine months ago when he
sold out to the Moran Brothers. Since
then he has not been engaged ia active
business. In Septem Der last he was elected
by the city council 10 nj the yacany
caused by the fight OF City Treasurer
krug In August, 1890. along with Judge
Burke. ID II. Gilman and J. J. Browne IF
Spokane, he started the Seattle Telegraph.
and was its manager and editor
for about year and half. when
he lost control Of the paper
and took trip 10 Europe. Although al
ways taking IN active interest in politics.
he never held Office until the summer Of
lSss. when he was elected 10 the citizens
council, being elected over Mrs. Harriet
parkhurst, women voting al that
tine. During his term of Of
flea he took an active interest in the
building OF the hreboat SnoQualmie at the
Seattle dry dock, ia which he was inter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
About Covering Your F,etf

Persons in need of shoes at pesent can
ceralniy not complain at the expense
thereof
Aessrs. Olcovich Bros, of the Popular
She house. 1910 Front street, between
Madison and Spring. are closing on, all
thar splendid stock OF shoes at less than
manufacturers cost.
The sale commenced February 10 and
thu store has been crowded ever since.
People appreciate the bargains offered
then in that store. Egerybody IS invited
TO call and inspect the goods offered
ans ask for what is not displayed.
Whether they buy or not they will be we'll
treated and politely attended to-
You better cut this Tiece out so YOU Will
no forget the number 1t is 1910 Front
street. between Madison and Spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
: Fire at Chnrlestn n.

destructive fire was barei avoided at
Charleston yesterday noon. the report
having been brought over bi passengers
on the steamers. While evty body was
at dinner, a few minutes pastl2 O'Clock.
fire started in the second stog of Byron
Barlow's headquarters bidding. The
building is a two-story on, the upper
rooms being used by Mr.. Balow for Of
fees and the lower story f. genenl
merchandise store. When ID crowd ne.
turned from dinner smoke va seen issl-
ing from the upper windows. The bucket
brigade was quickly organize, and did
such effective work that the ire was ef-
tinguished before any hallway was
gained, the damage being meHiy nemina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
HOLT LIKELY 70 RECOVER.
Victim OF Whites JEALOUSY Must No
IaIk-M hite's BsdY Rrmoxea.

Victim OF Whites JEALOUSY Must Not
Taik-White's Bsdy Removed.
James s. Holt. WIN was shot three
times by W. \. White on Wednesday is
resting easily at Providence hospital and
it is believed that he vii recover lie has
strong constitution md unless some
thing unexpected happes he will regain
his strength and health rapidly. Hollis
attending physician and the nurses at the
hospital will allow no one 10 talk to
him and will not permit him to talk.
Since being taken to the lpspiial Holt has
not breathed q word ahut his wouid-b
slayer, in fac. has not eve mentioned his
name nor inquired concerang his fate.
The remains of White were sent TO
Olympia yesterday for buIal. Yesterday
morning Mrs. r. o. Dunbr. sister of the
dead man. and Miss Ruth Egelow. niece.
came down from Olympia IN the steamer
Multnomah. AT O'Clock they returned
home. having in charge ne remains of
White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
Has Been EebuildIaS Parse

IT. and Mrs. Michael Moran, OF Fargo
Nd, are visiting the latter sister Mrs.
klley, of Lombard and Gaylord streets.
Nj Moran is prominent contractor of
Meth Dakota and since the big Fargo fire
oiJane has been engaged ia erecting
what he terms New Fargo. Ten years ago
vi Moran passed several weeks IN Seattle
ans he has spent a day enGeavoring TO md
ouiwhere he was at. He and Mrs. Moran
gorom here to san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

ested. He was also acting mayor for n
short time durin, the absence of
Mayor Moran. and ,igned the ordinance
giving away the sitts-fset right-of-way
over Railroad avenueto the Great North
ern Railway Company. During his term
as councilman he wasaiso elected a mem
Der of the constitutional covention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

b restore gray hair 10 It's natural color
as in youth. cause il To grow abundant
az strong. there is no better preparation
TIM Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Gods almost at your own figures. Pa
elf Hardware Company, 81 Yesler ave-
nu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Iiiciou. hone.smossd ham HE per pound
~ o. per & Levy's.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24


The Register courteously invites us to
turn humorist, and shows us how to do 1t
by speaking of the Democratic party as sin
power" If this isn't a master stroke of
humor we have no funny bone. Is power
a new name for soupl In power, indeed
The Democratic party hasn't been in power
since Grover Cleveland threw 1t down and
sat on 1t. It hasn't the power to throw
him off, and It hasn't the power to exist
without him. It hasn't the power to get
the confidence of the people. 1t hasn't
the power to take advantage of oppor-
tunities to better its reputation. 1t
hasn't the power to deal with the tariff
consistently and honestly. It hasn't the
power to frame financial policy consist
ing of anything but "object lessons" of
panic and poverty. 1t hasn't the power to
deal with the Hawaiian matter fairly and
patriotically. 1t hsan't the power to keep
dirty party politics out of the Supreme
court of the United States. And 1t hasn't
the power to get another chance to dis
grace itself and the country after these
four years of Grover and clover are over.
"In powerl" Ha! Hal Hoi Hol The
Register will please excuse us from making
any effort to accept its invitation until we
get through laughing at Its example. We
hope it will feel complimented by our ap-
probation of It's humor. We could not
expect under any circumstances to ever
become as humorous as the Register is,
but 30 far as our capacity goes we shall
allow nobody to excel us in appreciation of
such humor as that shown by 1t when 1t
speaks of the Democratic party as being
'in power"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
WOMAN LIN RESINRSS.

ga mans foes shall be they of his own
household" )" and 1t gives us pain to record
the fact that occasionally a woman may
seem q foe to the progress of Woman.
Thus Mrs. r. A. Emmons has announced
that she is not candidate for reelection ga
treasurer of tho Women's Baking sssocia-
ton of Chicago. ~ have made up my
mind" she told tho assembled stockhold-
ers the other day, "that nothing on the
earth, under the earth, or over the earth,
shall ever induce me to become connected
with another corporation composed entire
ly of women"
This Is hard saying, and We don't
know how worthy of scceptation 1t is, OF
what kind Of acceptation 1t deserves. Can.
not women do businessa Are they no,
capable of holding business msetings'
Can they not express their views
with sufficient fuency at such meet,
ingsa Do they not have decided
viewsa Cannot they discuss business
matters without getting mad and crying
Cannot they give each other Q chance &C
talk, and can they not refrain from talking
all ct oncea Are not their intuitions Q
much safer guide in business matters than
the slow and blundering calculations and
judgments of mena Have thny not firmer
wills thsn men and more power to compel
success in anything they undertskei Hal
not keeping them out of business been the
greatest mistake the world has thus fal
madei Is 1t not clear to all who have care
fully studied the matter that If the business
of the world had been done by women II
would not be in Its present sad statel
OF course, and also certainly. Why,
then, does q woman who is q real business
woman announce that nothing in thil
world or elsewhere will ever induce her te
be connected with . corporation composed
entirely of womeni Is 1t possible that sh'
has found her female associstes too exper
In business for her and that she +, els tina
her future business career is likely to b,
more successful If conducted in collabora
ton with men who will be duller than sh
has found the women? She must mean b,
what she says that women have either to-
much or too little business in them
Whichever It is, she is wrong and IN
friendly to great cause. Woman Is d
right, in business or anywhere else.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24


1t is not generally known that the hot
test. most arid desert in the world is in
the United States. but such is the fact. -
said X. G. Mckeighan. of San Diego. to
the corridor man at the Lindell. The
Cocapah Desert Is small, but IL Is the
most dangerous of any in the known
world Standing upon the mountain
range TO the east, looking across the
sixty miles of plain to another mountain
range on the west, with slimpSes of two
small lakes midway between. it does
not appear that il requires any eXiraor-
dinary feat of danger or endurance TO
cross the plain. And this has caused
the loss of many lives. The sand of that
desert is hot that in Il few miles
the shoes will be literally burned off the
travellers feet, beasts will be overcome
s,efore half the distance Is encompassed.
and the adventurous traveller dies in
agony, literally consumed with heat
from without and thirst from within.
Many have been known to return. These
had gone no further than the first like.
and, finding 1t salt water. had beaten a
retreat. The nearest lake has been
reached often enough 10 know that it
GIBBS and flows from the Gulf of CalifOr-
MIA, and the water is the same, hence
it must be n part of that body. although
separated from it by sixty or seventy
miles of solid earth and n high range of
mountains. This range was probably
at one time an island, and the Cocapah
Desert the bottom of the sea. / once
started across the barren waste TO in
vestigate, but / had not gone ten miles
before becoming completely exhausted.
the soles of my feet were blisterei with
heat, my brain grew dizzy. could get
no air. and the sreath seemed to stop
in my throat. / turned back just in time
TO save my life, and when reached the
forests of the mountain once more /
was delirious for hours"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24

Business or lovef" Business. Alice De
Million has just refused me."-Life.
In Chicago. you think, dear.
eat, that the Rsv. DR.. Bromide 10 the best
man to marry uei She-I think 90 dear.
have always had him.-Brooklyn Life.
The most sbsent-mtnded man in the
world has been found at Geneseo, N. J.
He went to his telephone the other day in
one of his sbstracted moments and rang
himself up.-Harpsr's Bazaar.
A mendicant approached q benevolent
looking old gentleman the other day and
said, "Dsar sir, have lost my lsyn; TO
which the looking gentleman
replied as he hurried away: "My dear
friend, ! am very sorry, but have not
seen anything of it."-Tit-B Bite.
care you the proprietor of this restsu-
rsnti" said the man who had waited for
his order until he became sleepy. "Yee,
sir. What can do for your "You can
give me some information / want to
know whether you have told the waiter to
for lodaing against me."-Washingto
Star.
Colonel Brown" remarked g chsppie,
'tis the finest after-dinner speaker know
Of" "Why," said his friend, In some
astoni .hment, 'I never heard he had sny
ability In that direction at all" "well, he
has; I've dined with him several times at
various places, and after dinner he always
says: That's all right, my boy; I'll pay for
it'"-Detroit Free Press.
An Urgent Case.-Lady-Doctor, wish
you would call around to see my husband
some evening wheu he is at home. Do
not let him know that / asked You, be-
cause he declares he Is not sick; but /
know he has consumption or something.
Hes going into q decline. Doctor-I am
astonished. but will call What are his
symptomti Lsdy-Hs hasn't any except
weakness. He used TO hold me on his lap
by the hour. and now even the baby tires
him.-New York Weekly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Ii PuBLIsHKD
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Single Copies s cents.
SEN TIM ENT,

ShN
OF course 1t would be convenient to have
Q waiting room ON the old Green at the
corner of Church and Chapel streets. Sc
1t would be convenient to have q gss-house
on the old Green, or q dry goods "em-
porium," or q restaurant or q aksting rink.
There is nothing that stands In the way Of
thus using that sacred spot except little
law and a good deal of sentiment. We
suppose the legal arrangements could be
made without much difficulty, but how
about the sentiment Do the people of
New Haven want their most priced, thsir
most beautiful and their most consearsted
public possession misused even under
the specious plea of their own convenience
Do they think that business Is more sacred
than the sentiment that lovingly attaches
itself to every inch of the old Greenl Do
they think that modern enterprise proper
ly demands and justifies any infringement
on the spot that is their pride and glory,
the spot that is set apart to religion, his
tory, patriotism and the uplifting of this
community We hope not and We think
not. We can all get along without wait
ing room in that particular spot. Some
other arrangement can be made about that
matter. But we can't get along without
the old Green and the glorious and hal
lowed sentiment TINT will stand strongly
in the way of any encroachment upon 1t.