davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

II yoa want 10 know the wholesale
prices of watches and diamonds 60 to
Frisch Bros. TO Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

For sale. fresh cut towers daily from orr
greenhouses Washington Floral Com
paay. ~ second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Do you know thar Newcastis screened
coal has been reduced 20 81 rer ton 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Fsiseh Bros give every customer =
chance IN = nae so.id go.a Howard watch
worth s@s0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-11

Naaalao coal IS doEn. IslePhons 7o6 .
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

In the beginning Of September doc
tor went from small German town to
Hamburg 20 assist among the cholera
patients Five days after arriving there
news reached his home that In following
his profession he had fallen victim to
the deadly disease His previous thrift.
less career was Immediately forgotten,
be was mourned m martyr and all
sorts Of Mandatory compositions were
dedicated to his memory A lady &c
whom he had been betrothed was among
the mourners-
A sensation has been caused In town
now by the news that the young mans
mother has received letter from Amer,
lea 10 which the son who was supposed
70 b dead informs her fhat be Is very
well. and explains that while nj the hos
pital In Hamburg he had placed his card
In the pocket Of man who had died q
cholera. and who. resembling him n
features, was buried N the Doctor
London News
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

<B<autiful nsnst ~ the mountains whence ~
come.
And bright 10 the fruitful valleys tbs streams
wherrfrom
10 lsaka your soma.
~Where are fhoe< starry woodsf Oh. might
wander there
Among the nowsr4 which In that heaysnly ar
Bloom the year long"
-Eay. barren are thoss mountains aud spent
this sfreams-
Our sonR IL this voice Of desire that heunts our
drssms-
A thrpe az the heart
Whose plninx visions dim. forbidden hopes
profound.
No dying cadence nor long sigh can sound
For an our art.
-Aions aloud IN the rapfurcd car Of men
We ponr our dafA Nocturnal secret. and than.
A. Night Il Withdrawn
From these sweet sprinEing meads and burrt.
Ing boughs DR. May.
Dream while the innumcrnbia choir Of dag
Welcomes the dawn
-ffot,ert BrfdRes.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
soma HIsterie Places.

The walls OF Kilcolman castle. built
by Raleigh for Spenser. are still stand
ing. The state drawing room In which
the poet 10 said TO have written the
aFaery Queen" Is used as a stable. and
q COW touches the opposite walls with
her horns and tail.
The castle of Chillon. commanding an
important mountain pass, was for ages
a favorite fortress Of the dukes Of Savoy
The stranger passes through the dun.
geons below the lake where Downward
was chained and where other prisoners
starved to death up to the unaired. damp
little rooms above. and IL tempted Il
think that the royal dukes were moi
much more comfortably housed thar
their enemies
But argues the triumphant for
eigner. If your houses are largo ant
luxurious, with modern appliances
think OF the immortal deeds which en-
nobled these cramped closets and mar
row closeslr
Not all the courage OF men Is spent
not all the laurel crowns haze been won
Smith. Of New York. or Jones. OF Taco
ma. In his comfortable. commonplace
home. Il quite as likely TO justify hi
right to live by lofty aims and noble net
as was any Sidney or Bourbon. - Youth
Companion.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Somethin az impressed him with the be-
lief that a Republican family lived In
the house. and with cunning smile be
shuffied up to the kitchen and knockss2
"Good morning, mum" he said TO the
lady who appeared.
Good morning" she replied pleasant
ly. "what win you haveg"
Lady, Y he said meekly. my name Is
Harrison Benjamin Harrison land !
called to bee ef yon couldn't give me n
bite Of breakfast"
Harrison Harrisony repeated tho
lady inquiringly.
"Yes. nm; Ben Harrison they calls me
fer abort. IAN faint stitch bad name aft
er all, Ia II, mumr'
"Oh. no" she answered brightly. its
an excellent name, but the owner Of II
win have to get out" and she began 10
call the dog
UGH he growled an he lodged
through the gate. Il might a. knowed by
that cheerful look of bern she wux 3
Democrat. and he sat down in an alley
TO think up better gag with which &c
work the unwary. Detroit Free Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

The plain, everyday young man, with
n superiority OF cheek and deficiency Of
chin, who seems to have been born with
q tooth for buckhorB, was born for some
good purpose. no doubt, though II Is
hard to tell just what II is.
A western gentleman who runs conn-
try newspaper at home has been in New
York recently and thinks he has made a
valuable discovery. He saw one OF these
young men In q doorway OF DelInonico's,
standing there sucking his cane gloomiiy
and looking almost human
1--WE cant get any servant girls In my
town. said the westerner. Our besi
people have to do all their own work,
though they are willing and able to pay
for having It done. All the new genera
tion Of girls out our way have been sent
to high school. normal school and col
lege. AM are educated way out OF sight
Of the kitchen and would faint ut a wash
tub. Now that young man over ther'
looks as II he might be taught homework
He could Mt least mind the baby whil'
the old woman worked. understand
You have lots Of those fellows here. fos
call them 'chippies' or 'chappies-' Their
doesn't seem to be much prospect o
making men out of them. Why no
turn In and make women ont Of them
II that fellow would only 90 out ives
with me I'd give him q good plac
where he could cook. wash dishes, tent
baby and make himself q useful and hap
py citizen and get good wages too
New York Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

In Thomas Eashe's 'sTerrus Of tho
Night"--published IN i5e4--he says
.hat Lake Wetter. Sweden, In bottom
less He also tells ether peculiar things
respecting t. '.0ver it no fowle flies
but Is frozen 10 death nor anie mann
pass but IL mnmmed like q statue Of
marble Awle ye inhabitants around
about II are deafened with 20 hidieous
roar Of hits waters when ont Of los midst
- out OF Mont Gibeli sulphurouz
sinking smoak Issues that well nil poy-
sons 70 whole oountrie about "--Sk
Lsuis Repuhlia
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Referring to the failure OF the Great
Eastern. which at the time was attrih-
uted TO her size. In comparison with the
success which now attends boats OF
nearly the same dimensions. how plain
now to naval architects. vessel owners
and In fact everybody possessing even
limited knowledge OF the requirements
as to power in large steam vessels 10 the
main cause Of failure in the Great East
ern. Her power was entirely out of
proportion to her great length and other
dimensions The dimensions OF Atlantic
liners are now approaching to nearly
the size OF the Circuit Eastern. The
length Of the Great Eastern was $50 feet
and her horsepower 1850. The new
Cunard liner Campania II go feet long.
but hqr horsepower win be %. eco. and
II Ia said that the boat which the White
Star limo proposes 10 build at Belfast,
ireland. viii be 100 feet long. II h the
difference Of power to which attention Is
called, however. Marine Review
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Mr.. Hills inizuencc In the senate Is
very much greater than Il generally b.
lieyed, though II may mot b strong
enough for contention with the admin
isfrafion. In ! measure Hill has taken
the place Of German In the senate. An
the fr;ends that German lost In Chicago
sin gained, and this gives him sufficient
power in tho senate to make himself
quite disaereenble TO the administration
Il he desires to do 10. Tho assumption,
however. that he IL going to put on :
coat Of war paint and carry = bowie
knife In each boot and = brace Of sin
shooters In view does not give sufficient
credit to his discretion snd skill ~ .
political wirepuller.
Notwithstanding the bitterness Of fesl-
ing which is provoked by the New York
senatorial fight. 1t may DO depended upon
that Mr.. Hill win not appear In the sen
sfe In the attitude Of an open opponent
Of the administration. There Is good
reason for believing that Mr.. Hill viii
not only decline 10 pose as the leader Of
an opposition. but In spite of all the af-
| fronts he feels have been put upon him
ne Will support lut auffituibtIAlatn VI
most matters. Where trouble II looked
| for by those who are skimmsng over the
surface IL with relation to the comfirlna-
tons. There Is notion of some people
that Hill viii make fight Mt every OPP
portunity. They are probably mistaken.
Men who are pretty familiar with the
situation and know Hill very well be-
lieve that he will follow no such line Of
policy. but win approve everything and
every person passing his test OF Democ-
racy.
Il IL believed the only thing Hill has
in view In 10 stand on guard to prevent
the prefernient Of Mugwumps His test
of party qualifications win not be per
sonal support OF himself But he hates
Mugwunp Washington Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

.sFor years. Yaid q stendy churchgDer,
Il had 5sssn sitting Ia tho ssnne pew and
g. the same seat--the end seaf By the
aisle. Usually the other places are oecu-
pied BY members Of my family. for We
III attend church pretty regularly. but
one Sunday recently. when for one reason
and another they had all stayed Il home.
1 cat IN my pew slone- Seeing plenty q
room there. the usher brought 70 sit with
me q stranger. | was Of course glad TO
welcome him. did not get mp and step
cut into the aisle no that he might pass
10 by me, but moved along 70 the other
end Of the pew and let him sit In my
place. When had seen him comfort
ABLY seated and handed him hymnbook
and had turned toward the pulpit again
Twas surprised to find that everything In
the church seemed new and strange t.
me. For long tirne ! had been accus
toned 10 seeing the backs Of the heads Of
my friends and neighbors who sit n
front of me and the sides Of their faces
| from q certain point Of view.
II saw fhem now from another pcin'
Of view. and they al seemed 10 look yer,
differently. law children who appeared
| from their demeanor to be regular ct
| PENDANTS At church, but whom | has
never noticed there before. They had beer
| there OF course. but my view Of them has
bean cut Oh by the heads and shoulder
Of other persons. The preacher appeare'
| to mo In another light. and It seemed q
though his sermon. coming asst did alonI
a new angle. came with new power. In
deed It was almost like visiting . new
church. The fact 10 that We are all sucl
creatures OF habit that we are apt to b
surprised II we depart even little wa
from the road we are accustomed otras
el."-New York Sum
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
Ars b chIldrsn.. Tay..

The tendency to do everything better
than formerly Il again shown In the
wonderful toy animala offered at fairs
and exchanges
In the infancy OF this art rabbits and
elephants of white and gray canton
flannel, with shoe buttons for eyes and
sbnormaliy developed legs which YET
often failed to support the stuffed bod
ies dependent upon them, were the high
eat specimens seen Now. however
realistic animals. carefully fashioned
from drawings from life. animals Of nat
ural symmetry and proportions. thai
stand properly and are made OF color
admirably initiating the akin or ful
with which tho living model 10 provided
these arc the present results Tn,
nicely Of the work in detail secures 1
really wonderful effect ~ . whole. He
Point Of View In New York Times
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Mira Cornelia NJ. Thomas. OF st.
Paul. ID under arrest charged with hay
ing stolen $1,000 from her sister. Mira
Mary D. Phillips. of Seattle. Wash. The
circumstances preceding the arrest are
peculiar. Mrs. Phillips was In 81. Paul
recently. She returned TO Seattle and
while en- route dreamed that Cornelia
Thomas had abstracted u 900 of ~ 400
which shs had IN the lining Of her dress.
A search revealed the amount 81 600
short MIRA Phillips returned ut once
10 sc. Paul Mrs Thomas was searched
and part Of the stolen money found ON
her. The stolen bills were sewed into a
belt worn next 10 her skin by Mrs
Thomas. Minneapolis journal
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

met Colonel Dan Lamont ON upper
Broadway Monday. He was looking like
his old self again
I'm feeling that way. too" said be.
When began 10 suffer from insomnia
felt scared. While In Washington al
ways slept soundly. No matter how hard
worked could 60 TO bed and sleep like
. child. All ut once found that power
gone. II Is terrible thing not to bsable
to slesp. IA say. got scared. and
took good advice. cut business and went
abroad and rested my mind with new
things. | came back all right. just In
time 10 be In at tbs political death.
Wasn't that a grand result. thoughr
And this ex-presidentiai private sacre-
tary and present railway magnats smiled
pleasantly and stepped into bis comfort
able coupe. New York Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
|ANARCHISTSNF FRANCE
A Reign Of Terror eliminating
In Carnot's Assassination.
RAvAcHoL AND HEsRr AVENGED.

4 Ree~pftulatlea 81 shs Ansrphasefe ost-
rsxs~ II tins Fast Two Yeaxs--Assempts -
xnslmidats ths ome<rs - Jusasss--vissr-
Gus R-pressive Measures
The activity Of tho French anarchists
turing the last two OF three years hiss becn
incesznnt. and the various dynamite ont
RACES in Paris and elsewhere have estab-
iished veritable reign Of terror, which
illuminated In the assassination OF Presi-
sent Garnet ut Lyons by ar anarchist who
boasted that he had avenged the execu-
tons Of Ravachol, Valiant and Henry.
The desperate nature Of the nnnrchistie
conspiracy has bean shown by the quick
succession In which murdcrous plots have
been carried Into execution In the face Of
the vigorous measures of repression and
tine relentless application Of the legal pen
Alties 10 the perpctrntorn Whenever they
have been caught Some Of tho most strik-
ing Of thu muricrouH attempts Of the an
archixts have been ~ follows:
An explosion which wrecked the 6rEl
and second floors Of the houss Of NJ. Be.
mott, I96 Boulevard 81. Germain, occurred
March II, 1891. ID was caused BY dy
Mantle cartridge. One man was wounded,
but only slightly. M. Benoit was thu
magistrate who tried Dscampss an anarch
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

Mourners who gathered st = funeral
in Elmhursf saw a remarkable sight. In
the coffin in the parlor lay the body Of
Mrs. Lucy d. Clay. Friends and rela
tives were seated about. The Rev. t. J
Collins. Of Scranton. was there 10 preach
the funeral sermon. just before the
time set for the services to begin A. ID.
Clay. = son OF the dead woman. walked
into the room leading Miss Lillian sny-
der. These two were lovers. and they
there requested the Rev. Collins 10 mar.
~ them When young Clay produced
the required certificate the preacher con
scnted to perform the ceremony. The
bride and groom took their places near
the head Of the coffin and. with the
mourners for witnesses. they were pro
nounced husband and wifs. Then fhs
funeral services went on.--Cor. Phi
sdslphis Record
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
Am Effective whistle.

One of the popular English authors of
the day was wholly incapacitated from
work by lady who lived next door and
strrmmed through Handel's Messiah "
His idea OF the inviolability Of an Eng
lishman's house did not allow him 70
send In any message. and he was at his
Wits end till he saw in q daily paper
that steaan whistles could be bought 70
fit onto kettle spoutA He provided him.
self with one and put the kettle On the
fire In the room nearest the singer. A
soon - the whistle began he went out
OF course the bottom came OF the ket.
tie. but II cost little 10 solder It On
again, and after two or three soldering.
the lady took the hint
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

the Bohemian bcgzar could In few
years after getting through ths ports
obtain privileges and assume rights that
are denied to this brilliant woman by
reason OF her sex. What monumental
exhibition Of folly II 10 70 deny 10 pure.
educated. brainy American women,
wives. sisters aud daughters, the right
that we fully extend 70 the swsepings Of
European prisons and almshousss. -
Lowell (Afnss. Arena
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
m..s VAN NJ. res.

Or. Pighead visits Mr.. Coidham. the
great pork manufacturer.
"Weli. my dear sir, don't see that
there 10 anything radically wrong witt
you Go to bed early. don't drink any.
thing stronger than coffee. and you'll b
al right In week"
what Are yon not going TO give me
any medicine7r
Certainly not. You don't need IT,
But you get your money just Tho
same"
"Yes. Just So.
"Weii. don't think IT Ia square deal
Sposin you bleed me, put mustard
plaster ON the back Of my neck and
gimme dose Of salts. Everybody thai
works for mes got 10 earn hts salary
London Tit-Biss.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

One cold day last week small crowd
collected along the walk In front OF the
Coleman Houses neighborhood where
a crowd Is very easily collected--and APP
peared to be interested in the florists
windows A nsnai in such cases. every
newcomer stopped and stared in turn
although In perfect ignorance ~ to the
cause. happened TO be among these
later arrivals Walking mp TO the big
policeman who ornaments that section ]
askesi what the row WAS.
They amt no row us know Of. !" said
he. Its merely question Of sanity or
insanity. Now. there's that freak there
locking In the winder-the one with the
paraspl suppose ought TO arrest her
for drawing a. mob. but I hate to do II
She looks NJ II she ought to know bet
ter too
The object of all this was . lady Of
middle age or n little past--l give her
the benefit OF the doubt-who was Just
then engaged In the innocent amuse-
ment OF gazing Mt the lovely flowers
banked up within the window. She car
ried one OF those small silk sunshades.
about eighteen inches In diameter. af
fecfed by certain fashionable women.
Az the mercury was down to about 81
degs. this sunshads struck the crowd n
rather humorous and the policeman u
an evidence of insanity. As q matter Of
fact. the small shade carried In winter
II for the protection of weak eyes. and Il
considered less objectionable than gresr
on blue goggles. New York Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15
TOO Prompt In nIs Appllsas.sa.

One Of the most interested parties In
tbs late Connecticut River road deal WINS
q former superintendent Of the Central
New England and Western When II
was frst reported that the River road
had gone into tbs hands Of the CONSOLE
dated road this gentleman SAT down and
wrote President Clark asking FOR the IA.
perihtendency Of the new acquisition.
After mailing the letter be bought
newspaper and read Of the unexpected
turn affairs had taken and tho control Of
the road passing into the hands Of the
Philadelphia and Reading. the company
that had ougtod him once. Now he's
sorry be wrote. Hartford Post.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15


Edna Lyali IL now pale and worn with
IN Illness that has quite suspended any
literary work since the publication Of "A
Hardy Norseman. writes Frederick Dol
man In an interesting sketch Of thu home
life and personality of Ada Ellen Bayley
The eyes have lost littleo their iuster
and the cheeks the color they once pos-
sessed The slight form Is somewhat
thinner. and the hand that clasps yours
instinctively tells Of much suffering
But bright smile In coupled with the
assurance Of convalescence. and the
voice. At first weak and low. gathers in
tonation and quiet force when the talk
u ON some stirring topic, Like Char
iotte Bronte's heroine. Ada Ellen Bay.
Icy 1.-THE pseudonym. you see. In only a
sransposition of some OF the letters in her
baptismai name) has no beauty beyond
that intellectual beauty to which Shelley
wrote his well known hymn.
The face rs small and OF uneven forina-
ton. the broad forehead having n sug
geHtion Of the masculine that Is secuted
By the sweet and sympathetic expression
Of the eyes The brown hair would b.
beautiful were 1t not cut short and ar
ranged with an almost severe simplicity
She usually dresses in close fitting gar
ment OF some plain material Edna Lyall
owes really all her charm 10 her sympa
thetic presence. II may be pardoned
the expression. her spiritual earnestness
and tender feeling. Pity Is one Of hen
predominant qualities: there always
seems to be an undercurrent Of sadness
In her character at the misery and wo<
In the world around her."
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-09-15

One of the latest. II not the latest.
womens clubs formed Is In Chicago. II
In called the Foreign Book club. and
meets fortnightiy at members houses
for luEcheon and discussion OF some fresh
foreign publication In turn the mem
pnrs select the book 10 DO discussed. keep
ing its identity from the rest of the club.
save the president This committee Of
one reads extracts. aud the club discusses
extempore.
This is perhaps tho nearest approach
70 tho social club which American
women have got English women smile
ns and do not quite understand our fond.
ness for these clubs Of ours. organized fos
mutual Improvement or for the avowed
purpose OF helping 10 bear the burdens
and leaaen the Ills Of life. At those q
the first sort. days Of preparation crys
tallize into more or less elaborate trea
tssss 81 the appointed time. with note
for argument. debate, and every phaA
Of consideration. AT those Of the othe
sort. the great problem of living isstudie'
with equal exhanatiyeness Of preparatiGs
and effort A club for pure social enjoy
ment. without premeditated effort. with
out SYSTEM. without committees. with
ont routine. without anything but tn
ccmpanionshipo f congenial minds--suc
ono does not much appeal 70 the Amer
can woman. The Chicago club lunche
and discusses almost without fornialit
and practically without preparation, an
kany be q pioneer OF . more sxtende
novemeut in the way Of such coterie'
rsthGF thu 2zx elasaes Of spmetimes u