davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
A Many Named Royalty.

The extra two characters Chung
hsi" containing the name which Is to
be given to that already greatly benamed
parsonage. the empress dowager of
China, in honor Of 81. I. Ms sixtieth
birthday anniversary next year, accord
ing to Peking letter, have been ordered
by edict to be presented to the imperial
lady in the middle Of the eighth moon Of
next Chinese year september, 1894).
As it is, her majesty has already 7
names Of IA characters which ministers
at court have to labor through whenever
mentioning her majesty. but with next
September one has to go painfully
through the long list of Tze-hsi- Tuan-yu-
K'ang j. Cbao yu-C huapg-ch'eng-Shou
kung Ching hsien Ch'ung-hh Huang
Tai-hou. or dowager empress. before q
bystander could detect that her majesty
Is meant.-North China Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
Voice Restored by Sudden Grief.

The shock of her husbands sudden
death few nights ago caused Mrs.
George S. Roberts to regain her voice,
which she lost from bronchial trouble
over nine years ago. Mr.. Roberts died
of heart disease after an illness of but
a few moments. The wife cried aloud
in her sorrow, and to her surprise and
that of her daughter her voice sounded
clear and strong. Since her attack she
had not spoken above a whisper. The
voice she suddenly regained seems des-
tined to remain, for she is now convers-
ing freely and clearly with her friends.
Baltimore American.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08

Deibler, the French executioner, is said
to be the angriest man in Paris. A
prisoner in the Roquette Jail, under SEN
tence Of death, committed suicide after
NJ. de Paris had specially sharpened
the knife for his No. II neck. Then the
executioner is much disappointed be-
cause he has not received the ribbon of
the Legion Of Honor in common with
all others who have distinguished them
selves in the suppression Of anarchists.
He argues that he risks his life more than
the man who drives the bomb wagon,
who has been Observation-Disclosures Letter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08

CornekIeb EngIlSn ReSideuce,
Buckhurst park, Earl Delawarr's
place in Sussex, which Andrew Carne-
gle has taken for the season, is a charm
Ing spot near the south coast. only an
hour by rail from London. The house,
although modern, has many associations
Of antiquity. It stands in the midst Of
beautifully timbered grounds, and the
vast park is stocked with red deer. Mr..
Carnegie will probably find the estate a
pleasant change from his usual retreat
in the far north Of Scotland. He may
prolong his stay if he finds the new
quarters to his taste.-London Stand
ard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08

They bent ouer fair Htlda's ltfeless form.
oaks she loved 80 we'll, and under which
she had pledged her troth to the man
who with a broken heart looked down
into her grave.
Three years after, when peace had
come to all the land, loving and mourn
ing hearts caused the granite pillar,
with its simple cross and brief inscrip-
ton, to be placed upon the sand point at
the spot where Hilda had 90 heroically
given up her life to save the man she
loved.
At the same time there rose in the
family burying ground a polished shaft
on which was inscribed:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
Here lies
HILDA HATHAWAY,
who entered into rest
May IL, 1862.
Aged 20 years.

Then underneath this was the simple
but all expressive line, 1.-The Logic Of
Love-Life For Life"
THE END.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08
% % PICTURESQUE g g,
@ COLORS OF N AT

Apeed lv views n "
h ono oga We pe hundred Thousands ddan mngou
a OF IAN geographic eii ever pr
frs TO lone we
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1894-06-08

ThOs T. Oakss Henry c. Payne Henry c. Rouse, Receivers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24
A Noble Act.

One day last week during a heavy rain
storm, State street was the scene of a
heroic act. A poor intoxicated woman being
too helpless to keep her feet, had sunk
upon the sidewalk. Just then one of Au-
gusta's cultured ladies appeared at the door
of friend and inquired what the trouble
could be with the fallen woman, who was
but short distance from them. The reply
was, "Why it is -, and she is drunk y
The response quickly came. 81 wonder if
/ can help herr" and has
tily going to the unfortunate
one, she, with great difficulty, succeeded in
helping her to her feet, then supporting the
Keeling burden, they struggled on slowly
the entire long distance to the wretched
womans home, both being thoroughly
drenched in the pouring fury of the storm
The poor inebriate was profrse in thanks
for her rescue. But to be able to do SC
kind an action must have given the gener.
Gus lady sweeter pleasure than any re.
ward of words.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24
COMBINATION LOCKS.
Two Augusta Men invented Them and Viii
Probably Get Patent.

A very neat and secure combination lock
has been invented in this city by Kurdish
Staples, who have work shop in the old
railroad building at the Rines' hill crossing.
They have little electric motor which furn.
ishes ample power to run the machinery,
which consists chiefly of turning lathes.
The invention. which is wholly original
with the proprietors, is an ingeniously ar
ranged combination lock for trunks, doors,
chests, drawers, padlocks, and in fact almost
any place where lock is used. All are
made of a fine quality of brass and highly
polished. The face contains figures similar
to that on any lock of the kind. These
locks are as secure and intricate as most
any safe lock, and still can be locked and
unlocked very quickly, if fastened for that
purpose and would then puzzle anyone not
familiar with them. They can be set on
several different combinations.
The working is the riog principle instead
of wheels, which makes it very simple and
durable.
When the lock is completed it is very at
tractive, having high polish. There are
many sizes to suit various purposes. All
are manufactured from the raw material
and finished in this shop by Messrs. Fur
bsh & Staples. Both men are skilled me-
chanics, having served years at the business.
Besides the combination lock they have
another new invention in the line of key
lock, which is of the ring principle and
operated by a key. A very convenient
screw driver has also been made, which is
made in such manner that very firm
purchase can be had and the tension of the
ratchet is very delicate, so much so that a
screw can be worked through piece of
iron without being turned back as the driver
is revolved for a new hold.
The handle is round and flat and through
the center is a little screw, which can be
shifted to either side, according to the way
in which you wish the screw driver to turn.
Six different sizes of bits can be adjusted
to the handle. They have not made
any of these screw drivers to
place upon the market, but have one
thousand of the combination locks which
will soon be disposed of. All these are en-
tirely new and have been made this spring.
Patents have been applied for, and the in
vention is practical and useful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24

such manner that the fluids, in draining
can find no gap and will be obliged to run
over the greatest possible extent of the dres-
sing. generally apply two rubber adhesive
straps outside the dressing. at its extremi-
ties, which by their elasticity keep the dres-
sings so tight that no leakage or current of
air can carry germs under the cuirass thus
formed.
These are the principal points in the prac-
tice of the dressings; but they are subject
to a number of conditions, according to the
circumstances Of the case. Indeed, for all
these details, the experience and ingenui-
ty of the surgeon must come into
play, and when he knows the prin-
ciples, he would seek for everything
which will assist him in their application.
Whenever the discharge appears at the
edge of the dressing and stains it,prudence
requires us to remove it in order to avoid
all chance of the propagation of putrefac-
ton. If any odor is detected, the dressing
should be absolutely distrusted, for it
should have no odor at all.
In uncovering the wound, one should
take the same antiseptic precautions as be-
fore. proceeding as at the original dressing.
You are all well aware of the many modi-
fications to be introduced according to the
case. However, to give very striking ex-
ample of what may be done, may be al
lowed to report recent case of my own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24
Salvation Army.

The surprise meeting announced for last
Saturday night, but which was postponed
on account of the captains illness, will be
held next Saturday night, May 90, at
o'clock, in the Salvation Army barracks or
Water street. There will be a panoramic
exhibition of many very striking texts and
notices. All are cordially invited to come
and see and hear the dumb speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24

A Cobweb and Library "socialF' will be
held at the Y. w. c. T. U. rooms this
evening. All friends of the "Y's" are re-
quested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24
HELATEST

Importations in Laces just received.
They are in great demand this season. We
have large and varied assortment of ex-
elusive patterns and match sets, and at the
lowest prices.
Be sure and see our line of Spring Jackets
and Capes before buying, if quality, style,
and prices is any object Our immense
sales on Underwear and Hosiery this season
plainly shows that our prices are right. An
other lot of fine engravings just received
and shall continue to give them away to
every customer buying hosiery to the
amount of 25c.
Come in and see our goods. Our store
is full CT bargains, and no trouble to show
them. Headquarters for Corsets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-05-24

Thomas Leigh. Jr., of Augusta, the rising
young lawyer and Democratic sspellbinder'
is at Young's, in Boston, this week. His
fiancee, Miss Fannie L. Reed of Waldo
boro, a daughter Of the late Congressman
Isaac Reed, is in Dorchester with relatives.
They will be married at her home on June
l4.-Portland Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TELEGR4PHTC NOTES.

Dubuque, Iowa May 3l.-New-York capitalists
have bought Ex-Governor Larrabees l,lQO-acre coal
tract in the Black Hills for $l5O,OO0 his negotiations
with A. L. Sweet, OF Chicago. having failed They
will build a railroad Minnesota eighteen miles
east The land is estimated 10 contain SVV,VW tons
OF coal the vein being six feet thick
New-Orleans May 3l.-Andrew bright and b.
Landry were killed yesterday by falling from the
top OF the Newcomb College dormitory. and Arthur
stanley who fell with them. is not expected to live
The cornlce on which the men were working gave
way. They fell sixty feet
Custer s. D. May 3l.-A merchant. John Mason.
refused TO permit the Stars and Stripes TO float from
his store Yesterday In honor OF the Nations dead
Two members OF the Custer Guards. local military
M on mere Of tbe savone Complied
but with poor grace Considerable Indignation Is
expressed at his action
Birmingham. Ala. May S1-At Village Springs
yesterday Tom" Early, a miner went up 10
wash" Bailey, another miner. at work In the ore
bed OF the Pioneer Mining Company and oe.. deioer-
atey shot him dead. He next sought Baieys
wife and murdered her Then he fed 10 the woods.
pursued by officer and two citizens VINO sho,
and killed him II seems Mrs Bailey. who had
been married only a short time; had been ~ unsuc- sue,
posed TO have caused me murdera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London. May 3l-In the House Of Commons to-
dav sir Edward Grey, Under Foreign Secretary.
Announced that the French Government had sent
notice TO Great Britain of the intention OF France
10 maintain full diplomatic reserve respecting the
Anglia Re, gian agreement in regard to the Congo
frontiers II was untrue. he said. that Germany
had protested against the agreement. There had
been no communication between Great Britain ana
Germany the subject
St Petersburg May 3l-The Car has conferred
the decoration OF high orders upon the Bishops OF
Jaroslay Minsk Kisan, Charkov, and Mehilev,. IN
recognition Of their zeal in spreading the ortho-
dox faith.
Ottawa May 3i.-''The Trade Bulletin OF
Montreal recently stated that pleuro-pneumona ex-
listed in Canada Copies of the paper containing
this statement have reached England. and to-day
the High Commissioner at London cabled 10 the
Minister OF Agriculture here regarding H. The
reply was In effect that the published statement
disease does not exist and never has existed In
Canada.
Rome May 3l.-The telegraph officials seized a
DEPUTY De Felice who yesterday was sentenced by
a military tribunal In Palermo TO eighteen years
Imprisonment. The dispatch stigmatized the sen:
tence as Infamous and alleged that the court had
been ordered from high quarters TO condemn the
prisoners Ii is reported that members OF the
court will prosecute the signers OF the dispatch
Rome May 3l.-Brigands entered yesterday the
house of Monsgnor cafaro, at Acquaviva, Province
of Bari They murdered the prelate's father: 20
years old and the coachrnan, who tried to DEFEND
the household. and wounded a. maid servant The
police were slow to answer calls for help ana tho
brigands escaped with much booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
COXEY PTNTNG FOR HIS LIBERTY
WILLING TO 'QrIT'' IF HE IS LET orT OF JAIL
BROWNIES UNIQUE PETITION.

WILLING TO "Qt'rT'' IF HE rs LET orT OF JAIL
BROWNIES UNIQUE PETITION
Washington. May Sl.-Representatlve Hudson
(Pop KanD. who has Coxey's petition for haoeas
corpus in charge sent II to the Jail this afternoon
for signature He says he wishes 10 present 1t to
one OF the Justices OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States for approval. This court has taken
its summer recess. and In case he cannot ind one
OF the Justices he will present the matter to the
Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia.
Carl Browne has prepared petition In his own
behalf 10 the Supreme Court of the United states
for the issue OF a rule directed against himself
that he appear before that court and show cause
why he should be released from jail The petition
was accompanied by a letter to Justice Field. and
lnclosed in an envelope with special delivery
stamp and therefore, II reached It's destination
promptly The petition probably has no prece-
dent either In the manner OF It's presentation nor
in the form OF proceeding sought TO be instituted
Ii IL full OF incomprehensble jargon without max
ing any pretence OF complying with the ordinary
forms OF law. II is signed Carl Browne, Tor MINI
self" The papers in the were referred to-
day without comment or instructions by Justice
Field. TO the clerk of the court nh
quit II he can only get his liberty before the ex-
pratlon OF his twenty days sentence, wnlch mas
stlll nine days This Is indicated by his trans
ferrlng his command 10 General" Frye and send
ing all his best horses home 20 Mass!llon.
The Calvin contingent added to the Coxey brigade
s proving a far more turbulent crowd OF aggressive
tramps and beggars 1t Is understood that on COM
nlalnt Of citizens the Sheriff of the Maryland
Is contemplating raid on them and VIII nave the
active assistance Of the Governor OF Maryland ana
OF a company OF State m+ttla II necessary In carry
ing out his plans OF Kidding Maryland OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
FIERCE HTENA KILLS BIS NATE.

DESPERATE BATTLE IN CAGE-A BEAR AND
MANY SPECTATORS WATCH THE sTRUG-
GLE BREATHLESSLY.
desperate fight took place last night between
two hyenas ending only when one had been killed.
Two OF the vicious animals were placed in a cage
with black bear last night In Wombelrs Circus
Just north OF the Harlem Bridge The bear showed
a strong dislike for OF the hyenas. At the same
time be showed as strong liking for the other.
From the frst show OF love the part of the bear
Tor the hyena. the other showed a feeling or
dislike for his partner
Just before o'clock last night the hyena for
whom the bear showed fondness Jumped upon
his mate and a most desperate encounter took place
The two animals sprang at each other like two
prze-hghters. They yelled as only hyenas can
while the other animals In the show beat their
bodies furiously against their cages in their ex-
element one OF the hyenas finally got hold OF his
antagonist by the throat and, although several
keepers prodded him with red-hot irons he did not
let go his hold until his victim was dead
Fully 200 spectators witnessed the fight. The dead
animal was worth. the proprietor said. $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
MORE FIGHTING IN SOFIA.
MOBs FIRED ON BY TROOPS AND MANY
PERSONS WOUNDED.
BUST OF sTAMBULoFF DEMOLIsHED-PoLIcE
AND MILITARY AT oDDs-RIOTING IN PRO-
vINc1AL TowNs-A NEW CABINET
ANNOUNCED

Sofia. May 31.-The city is still in a state OF
turmoil. Crowds have marched through the
streets all the evening aud have had repeated
conflicts with the troops The military have
fired three times upon the mobs and have
wounded many citizens
The bust OF ex-Premier Stambuloff IN the
restaurant at Sofia Park was demolished this
morning by a large mob composed In part OF
students. Riotous demonstrations have been
frequent to-day. Military officers who are hos
tie to NJ Stambuloff take every opportunity 10
excite the people and conflict between the
troops and police is feared The police who were
placed at the disposal OF NJ. Stambuon last night
made demand that the troops withdraw from
the neighborhood Of the palace. The troops re-
fused TO withdraw and now occupy the whole
city The students are everywhere cheering the
troops for ignoring the police. Colonel kutncher,
a friend OF Stambuloff. ordered an officer 10 nre
upon the crowd this morning. The oifcer refused
10 obey the order and put under arrest.
A student who wounded in last evening $
disturbance died this morning.
The supporters and opponents OF Stambulor
are rioting in several provincial towns. Many
persons have been injured but as far as Is
known nobody has been killed.
This Cabinet was announced tonight: Stoion,
Premiership and Interior; Nacevtch. Foreign;
Petron War; Tontcheff. Commerce; GueschoH.
Finance Radoslavov, Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
HAWAIIAN POLICY SETTLED.
THE SENATE UNANIMOUSLY VOTES FOR
NON-INTERFERENCE.
COVERT REBUKE TO THE ADMINISTRATIONS
DIsCREDIrED RESTORATION PROGRAMME
MR. MILLS THE ONLY CUCKOO"
,Bv TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE,


Mr. MILLS THE ONLY CUCKOO"
,BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE,
Washington. May 3l.-The Senate passed to-day
bv a unanimous vote resolution which al last
defines distinctly the policy Of the treaty-maKins
and executive branch Of Congress toward 'he
Hawaiian Provisional Government rearing 10
expose the Administration TO further open re-
Dukes for It's absurd and discredited restoration
programme Of last fall and winter the Democrats
on the Foreign Relations Committee decideo 10
Weld completely TO the growing demand Ior al
assertion by the Senate Of policy OF strict non-
interference on the part OF this Government !"
tba nol,tical affairs of Hawaii. Mr. Turpie's
resolution of last winter was changeu III iorih 81
ne n omit all reference to the nexpediency OF
annexation now or hereafter and to emoooy
s,nnlv the declaration Of the Senate that 1t OF
right belongs wholly to the PEOPLE OF the Hawanan
Islands to establish and maintain their own form
Of government and domestic pollty; that the
United States ought not In any way 70 interfere
horo.,,b. and that any Intervention in the polit-
ical affairs Of these islands by any other Gov
ernrnant would be regarded an act unfrlendy
N the limited States. The amended resoiuuoh
wbich was practically Identical with that pressed
co v,qorously by Mr. Kyle was indorsed unanl-
rnouslv by the Committee on Foreign Relations
and on being offered by Mr. Turpie this morning
received a unanimous Votes to none.
Mr. Mills was the only "cuckoo" who remained
s,e,dfast 10 the end in his devotion 10 the
ouIxotic programme Of monarchcal restoration
as a moral duty, proclaimed with such ierVeh'
knight-errantry by Mr. Cleveland anu M
Gresham The Texas Senator was absent wheh
the Turpe resolution was voted on put WIN
his usual courageousness he took up the ds,
carded and hopeless cause" Of Liliuokalanl ana
her champions long enough to say that ne wouIu .ni
cowardly betrayal by the other "cuckoos o, o,
the unfortunate Queen and her great ana goou
admirer. -, ,.,o,
The passage Of the non-nterventlon resolution
will nut an end definitely to all talk OF re-
vival OF the Administrations arbitrary ana un-
warranted programme Of upsetting the Pro-
yisional Government and restoring the Queen
the persistence in which In Hawaii has been tne
chief obstacle against which the new Govern
ment in its effort TO create a constitutional au-
thority has had to contend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
MIR pAyARp AT THE DRAw1NG-RooM

London May si.-The Princess OF Wales held a
Drawine-room on behalf OF the Queen to-day. MI
and Mrs Bayard. j. r. Roosevelt and Lieutenant
Cowles. Naval Attachc TO the United States En-
bassv were present The only American woman
nresent besides Mrs. Bayard. was Miss January
The entire American Embassy and the officers or
the cruiser Chicago will attend the State lcvee on
June 4 and the State ball on June g. 49,, .
Among the guests at Mr.. Bayard's dinner 10
Cantain Mahan, Of the cruiser Chicago, tomorrow
evening will be Rear-Admral Erben. Lord Brassey.
Admiral sir F. W Richards Lord OF the Admiralty;
Rear Admiral Bridge and Lieutenant Cowies,
limited States Naval Attachc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-01
TURPIN DENOUNCED BY MERClER
THE FRENCH MINISTER or WAR CALLS THE IN
vENToR TRAITOR. 4 SHARPER AND
A Ri,ACKMAIIER.


Paris. May SIN. LHerisse in the Chamber oil
Deputies to-day interpeated the Government IN re-
gard TO the accusation OF La PatHe thht 'he
Government had so shabby treated NJ. Turpin mat
he had been obliged sell his VARIABLE Invention 70
n foreign country. The Chamber remaineh lhpas-
sve over the matter. and. with the exception ol
few Radical interjcctions no attention was pad 10
the remarks OF NJ L'Hersse.
General Mercier Minister Of War. replied tha' ne
had already destroyed the legend that Iurph was
a natriot General MERCER was frequently inter
rupted but a majority Of the Chamber a1proVe'
bis course He declared that he Lad traced the He
or Turpin and found him to t~ a traitor n Sharper
and a blackmaler The pretended Invention was !"
vast attempt TO swlndle. and the MinSb. was ton
vinced that no POKER could be fooled INTO purchaS
ing IL. ,..,s.. ,,.t,h II
Turpln concerning his invention or an elec
trIc automatic mi;railleuse. which b" was al
legged TO have sold TO Germany NJ Iurpin says
mat the invention sold 70 a Belgian COMPANY
Un thinks the weapon viii be 80 destructive that
vars will cease for lack Of soldiers ldquched gas
Is utllizcd In the machine. the projectiles beng
hurled with tremendous force 10 great distances
and from any height the apparatus being such as
10 afford buOyancy