davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

VICTORIA, b C's EXHIBITION.
MONDAY. Oct L-Grand Illumination; psco-
ration of the City; Firemen's Exhibition.
TUESDAY, Oct 2--Citizens' Day: Civic Hoii-
day; OPENING of Exhibition by His Honor
tie Lieutenant Governor; Parade OF Troops;
Bicycle Races; Football Match.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. a-AMERIcA's DAY; In
tsrnational Baseball Match, Seattle VS.. Brit
isn Columbia
THURSDAY. Oct 4-csnada's Day: lacrosse
Match and other events
FRIDAY, Oct a-Children's Day; Procession
OF school Children and Chorus OF Voices
HORSE RACING.
SATURDAY. Oct e.-socisties' Day; Reunion
of Frsternsi Organizations; Horse Racing
teontinuedl
A Grand international Tug -of.war each even.
ing. to conclude saturday Also Tugof.war
between Chinese. Japanese and Indians
PARADE OF STOCK EACH DAY.
Military Bands IN Constant Attendance
For further information address
C. Z. RESoUF,
seretssy Exhibition.
BEAUMONT BoGGs,
Secretary Celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER AND q
Special engagement for two con-
eerts only of the celebrated and
original
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

-l-sN EpIsH LADIES oUARTETTE-l :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

Jennie worelu Svsnson, Envy Tounble, Minnie
Norelii. Rsna Hording, from stocx holm,
Sweden, assisted by superior
artistic talent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-29

Regular prsces-eoc, SOC. soc, soc aud zoe. Box
ONCE opens saturday. September q. at 1850 a m
Telephone 6od
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
THE KICKER.

Dost love a man who always kicks, no
matter what you do?
Who kicks with most prodigious care the
whole long season thro';
Who kicks if anything goes wrong and
kicks if all goes right;
Who kicks because he likes to kick and
kicks with all his might?
We know some awful kickers on this
wicked mundane sphere.
Who came on earth by accident and kick
because they're here
Who make themselves uncomfortable and
other people sick,
They drive their friends to suicide, and
still they always kick.
Ne know a man who kicks, and kicks the
blessed livelong day 3;
And if there's naught to kick about, he's
kicking anyway.
At times when things are going right, and
other men would smile.
He kicks on general principles, and
kicketh all the while.
He's nuisance, pure and simple, as every
body knows,
And will never stop his kicking till he
turneth up his toes
He's most unpleasant quantity, at work
or play or home,
And all who know him will re eJoice when
satan claims his own.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
GOD HIS HELPER.
So Long as I Give, so Long Will
the Lord Help and Bless Ne.
(The Wonders of Prayer.

A merchant in New York had
pledged to the Lord certain portion
of his business as fast as they were
collected. He called this the Lord S
insurance money, " for,' said he, SO
long as ] give, SO long will the Lord
help and bless me, and in some way
will He give me the means to give. 1t
is a blessing to my heart 10 keep it
open in gratitude, a blessing to gladden.
other hearts, and the surest way to
keep the Lords favor with me-"
The results of his experience were
blessed indeed, as he said 81 never
realized before how He helps me in
my business plans.
"Things happen daily which show
me that some one who knows more
than is protecting me. Bad debts
have been paid that did not expect.
Errand boys just getting into sly and
bad habits have been discovered ere
their thefts had proceeded far. As
needed competent help in my business
it has come just as | needed it.
When customers were about tC
fail somehow their debts to me were
paid, although they failed to pay
others.
A severe fire came to my office
and seemed to have swept all my
valuables away. But it was stopped at
just the right moment, and not one
valuable was lost. The insurance
company paid me enough to replace
every damage, and the Office was
renewed better than before. The
Lord sends me business enough to pay
my debts, while others are dull.
a can not tell why it is excep,
that always pray for my business,
and ask the Lord to bless /. for the
good of others, and that the means
which come from it may be used fol
His cause.
"When l stop giving business stops
coming. When I stop praying for it
perplexities arise. AS long as l pray
for it, all moves easily and l have no
care or trouble.
s'The Lord is my banker, my in
surer, my deliverer, my patron, and
blessed guardian of temporal things as
we'll as spiritual"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
| SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 Cash .
NO. 25.

bic heights. elm rising upon Cliff, crag
upon cras. reach * high into heaven
like the >'acAly Of the Almighty.
until pa>>r ;sr limits of all lie, ever
lasting s. ~ Gown their glowing
SUBMITS, Ii present, when sparkling
IN the san beams under the deep sap
lhlre vault which they seem almost
10 touch, 4 spectacle 10 fill the soul
forever. | know, too. that this ma
lcotc exhibition must chill 10y us very
grandeur and fill the spectator with
suggestion, ut nAkednc>s. stcrliiv.
deSolation and death. But the glory
OF Ihe Appalach!ans, If humber, IS yet
to my mind more charming and
dearer to the heart than that of their
grander young sister. The prospect
from one OF their tallast SUBMITS not
only fills Us with It's subhmity and It's
lnconCelvable beauty, but It satisfies
our souls with that namcless sense OF
pleasure which We ever derive from 4
contemplation OF the goodness As we'll
as the power OF God. There Is no
chill, no suggestion OF dcsolallun ia
the vast sweep ot the mountain heights
clothed in the very richest forest glory,
and the soft, lying valIcys, iArough
whose boSomS a thousand thousand
rushing strcamlets leap and plunge 10.
ward the sea.
Such are some of those remarkable
pictures which his brilliant pen drew
from our physical surroundings "
They should, indeed, As Mr. Hope
desired nave an enduring place in our
literature. No comment, by me, on
their exquisite colorlng would give
more sacred place in the hearts of
our people.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
HENDERSON, NC, THURSDAY, 14,1

the highlands of Croatan on, on, she
went, and the twang Of the bowstring
was the harmless music of her flying
bounds. She plunged in the billows
of Croatan Sound. She reached the
sand hills of Roanoke, leaving the
Indian hunters far behind her. As she
came to the island old Granganimeo
drew his bow and sped his harmless
arrow. She stood upon the top of the
old fort at Raleigh city, shifted the
breeze and looked sadly over the sea.
Winglna, carefully and steadily drew
upon her painting sides the deadly
arrow. All in vain.
She bounded into Roanoke Sound
and crossed to the sea. Menatonon was
at Jackey's Ridge, but his arrow too
was harmless.
The painting white doe found time
at the Fresh Ponds to slake her thirst,
and then turning to the sea that she
seemed to love with an unnatural
affection, sped onward, until she
reached the steep hills OF Kill Devil.
There, alas was her doom. Wan
chese taking aim, with his silver arrow
pointed at her heart, let fly the fated
bowstring, and the sad and beautiful
mllk-white doe sprang into the air
with the fatal arrow in her heart, and
fell to the ground the victim writhing
in the death agony.
On the forehead of the doe was
plainly penciled in dark hair the words
Virginia Dare. Moreover the milk
white doe opened her mouth and
spoke. She said that when she had
been forced to marry an Indian chief,
against her will, she prayed to be
delivered from such a fate, and in
answer to her prayers, she had been
changed into milkwhite doe
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
The Why and Therefore.

There is nothing marvellous in the fact
that Hoods Sarsaparilla should cure so
many diseases. When you remember that
a ajority of the disorders d" flesh is heir
dition of the blood, and that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is an effective and radical blood
purifier, the whole thing is explained.
Besides its blood purifying qualities,
Hoods Sarsaparilla also contains the best
known vegetable stomach tonicS, diuretics
kidney remedies and liver invigorants, and
is thus an excellent specific for all dis
orders of these organs, as we'll as for low
conditions of the system, or that tired
feeling
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rhenmatis1a
his stomach was disordered, his liver was
affected to an alarming degree. appetite fell
away. and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing Used three bottles OF Electric
Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye. and his leg is sound and we'll.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had i've large
fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was
incurable One bottle Electric Bitters and
one box Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye cured
him entirely. Sold at Melville Dorsey S
drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
HIS IDEAL SUNSET.

"Oh, ye dwellers within cities and
among the prOSalC hauntS Of men,
there IS a scene which might kindle
your souls with strange, inexplicable
fire, Behold that wondrous sea OF
foliage spread over the landscape IS
a mantle see that multitude of gor-
geous colors, and consider the un-
speakable spleEdors of their delicate
lntermingling, as they revel in the
yellow beams of the setting sun, who
smiles lovingly upon them and kisses
his darlings good night, Verify, it
would seem that such magnihcence
was the join. work of both the Celes-
tial and the terrestrial powers,
AS when some great painter dips
His brush in hues Of earthquake and
eclipse
And that some .ruant rainbow, based
on either mountain, had bestrldden
the glen with its radiant arch, and
whilst IN the zenith OF lis glory had
been sntten by a thunderbolt into
small glowing dust, whose shining
atoms had been scattered down upon
the ou,stretched arms Of the waiting
forests
C.MPARED WITH TIE ALPS AND ANDES.
Il can conceive the glory of the
Alps and Andes, their vast, inaccessi-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
" SEAS OF SILVER.
[ Correspondence Charlotte Observer

1t was not Governor VanCe's pur-
pose to write a complete history Of the
State His plan was "to glance at
a few pictures in the panorama of
three hundred years of her most re-
markable phys cal aspects" In de-
scriblng the beauty OF her sounds and
rivers, he says: g" | can imagine no
scene in this world more impressive
than that which the virgin land OF
Carolina must have presented to SIT
Walter Raleigh's adventurous colon
lists when they first approached its
shores in 1874.
Bordering the bright, smooth
waters of the sound, languishing in the
beams Of an unclouded midsummer S
sun, the tide presented picture of a
sea of silver, enclosed in a ring OF
emerald. To the enraptured behold
ers, from the open fields and treeless
downs ofEngland, it must have seemed
that these glowing shores and forest
shades contained Eden bowers OF
never-ending beauty and delight, and
to add to the pleasing delusion OF the
senses, the morning breeze bore upon
its wings a warm and grateful per
fume from the thousand odorous trees
and flowers of the shore. Landing
upon the main land and penetrating
the shades which they had beheld a,
a distance, it would seem impossible
to imagine the conceptions Of their
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

The man who passes the winter time
In sitting round and wishing,
Can now relieve his burdened mind
By going out a-fshing.
Indianapolis Journal,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

His Brilliant Efforts to Popular
ize the History Of North Caro-
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Her Nat
ural Features Which Show How
Passionately He loved the State
He so Faithfully Served.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Specimen Cases.

The musicians should never suffer
from poverty if his notes be good.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
THE WHITE DOE,
A TALE OF OTHER DAYS RE-
CALLED

Scene Laid on Roanoke Island, Pro
lific of Pathetic StOries---Interest-
ing Narrative Of the Beautiful IN
dian Legend Ofthe Milk white Doe
Fate of the Wonderful Creature and
the Inscription in Its Forehead.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

Brooks" Where are you living
now, Thompson -
Thompson" Oh, down by the
river, when you're down that way
drop in
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

The Distinguished Son Of North
Carolina Talks Sense in His
Commencement Address--He is
Deeply Interested in the Future
Welfare Of the State Says
Some Things That are Calcu-
lated to Do Good to This Section
in Particular and the South in
General.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

our people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09

to carry water half-mile up hill every
time there is the least scarcity.
Unknown parties entered the Valley
station here on Friday night by prying
open the shutters. Two trunks were
taken away by the thieves and were
found next day some distance from the
depot, with their contents removed.
Certain parties are suspected, but the
proof is not yet strong enough to cause
any arrests.
John II. Corrgan, of East Mauch
Chunk, visited friends at Japan on Fri
day.
Charles Poe buried young child last
week.
Miss Cassie Furey left today to visit
friends at Philadelphia. Miss Rose
Duffy, of Harleigh, accompanied her.
No. 5 worked only about half time
last week, owing to scarcity of water.
B. c. Gallagher, of Freeland, is now
employed on the machine gang at this
place.
Miss Ella Mulligan is visiting her
many friends in town.
Miss Euphemia Monroe, of Hazleton,
has been appointed teacher of the
grammar school in the borough.
The clay work at No. 4 stripping has
been suspended for the past few days
on account of the scarcity of water
Patrick McNels, of Oakdale, went to
the Soldiers Home at Hampton Va,
last week.
Dr. Richards enjoyed fishing excur-
sion to Albrightsville, Monroe county,
last week.
Henry Gull, who had his eye injured
at No, 5 slope by being struck with
piece of coal, went to Wills Eye hospital,
Philadelphia, for treatment Word
reached here on Friday from that insti-
tuition that he has lost the sight of it.
There was game of ball here Sunday
morning with club from Hazleton.
After the fourth inning the visitors
quit, the score standing 10 to in favor
of the home team. The club would like
to arrange game with the Fearnots of
DriftoD. They are confident of their
ability to make it interesting for them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09

From the Wilkes-B Barre Newsdealer.
1--WE are seven" is the proud reply of
the editor of the FREELAND TRIBUNE in
answer to the question, "How old is
your paper?" The seventh birthday
rolled by Thursday and we tender our
heartiest fluctuations. The TRIBUNE is
successful paper because it commands
and deserves success. 1t is alway bright
and interesting and the personality of its
genial editor is seen in every department.
Success and long prosperity TO it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
A Priest Suspended.
70 Hazleton Plain Speaker.

From the Hazleton Plain Speaker.
Rev. Victor Marytak, pastor of the
Greek Catholic church, Hazleton, has
been suspended by Bishop O'Hara, of
Scranton. 1t appears that when ST.
Mary's Greek Catholic church at Beech
and Cedar streets was built, about sixty
of the congregation became dissatisfied
with the pastor, Rev. Nicholas Stezovics,
and withdrew. They later decided to
erect new church building, which they
accordingly did, but without the sanction
of the bishop of the diocese.
Rey Victor Marytak became pastor of
the new congregation. He was twice
notified by Bishop O'Hara that Rev.
Stezovics was the Recognized pastor of
the Greek Catholics in this city and that
no other body would be sanctioned. Rev.
Marytak paid no attention to the remon-
strances of his superior and was accord
ingly notified Of his suspension from the
duties of a priest. Should he persist in
disobeying the orders of th bishop, we
are informed that he will be excommu-
nicate1
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
Killed in "a Railroad Wreck.

AT an early hour Friday morning a
bad wreck occurred on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, near White Haven, in
which one man was killed. A wheel
under the tender of locomotive draw
ing a heavy train broke, throwing the
heavy engine diagonally across the
three tracks and derailing and smashing
eight freight cars. A man, who was
stealing a ride on the train, was killed
He lived only long enough to say his
name was Shultz and that his home was
in Philadelphia. His body was taken to
White Haven and his relatives in Phila-
delphia notified.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
Hurt at the Grand stand.

While at work upon the new grand
stand at the ball park on Thursday
afternoon, William Gallagher, young
man of Birvanton, had his hip disocated.
He was assisting to erect one of the side
frames, and was under it to brace it and
keep it from falling, when the frame
suddenly fell and caught him across the
right hip, causing dislocation. He
was removed to his parents residence
on the Hill, and will be laid up for
several weeks.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
BASE BALL POINTS.

Hazleton's strong amateur club, assist
ed by one of the state leagues batteries,
will cross bats with the Tigers on July
10. No two clubs in the county play
more exciting game than these, and as
the electric cars will be running to the
park gate by that time Hazleton will be
well represented and their admires will,
as usual, add to the interest of the game.
Master Leroy Davenport, the six-year-
old son of Manager Davenport, of Har-
risburg Stars, gave a fine exhibition of
bicycle riding before the game yester-
day. He performed many difficult feats
with his little wheel.
A Philadelphia club has consented to
fill the vacancy in the State league.
The Tigers haye six games won and
one lost.
The Freeland Stars defeated a picked
nine at the park yesterday morning,
8 to l.
Shenandoah defeated Altoona State
league club, II to q, yesterday.
The imported players of the Jeanes-
vile club have been released, and re-
organization will take place tomorrow.
Local men will fill the vacancies.
The grand stand at the park is nearly
completed, and will be finished before
the next game. 1t is solid structure
and is built of first-class material. Be-
ing located directly behind the catcher
a fine view of the game can be had from
any part of it. The stand will have
seating capacity of nearly 700 people.
From the ground to the top it is 2S
feet at the front and % feet at the rear.
The first tier of seats is feet above the
ground and the last is Is feet. Its width
is 56 feet in front and 81 feet in the rear,
it being built in semi-circle form. The
architect was Elmer E. Salmon, and the
construction is in charge of David Rufe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
Fought an Angry Bull.

The members of Sunday school picnic
party near Ashley had a narrow escape
from an angry bull on Friday. During
the afternoon the pastor left the party
in charge of Frank Breyer. Shortly
afterward Breyer heard noise and was
Mortified to see bull with head lowered,
dart from the shrubbery and make for
the party at terrific pace. Breyer told
the women and children to get into a
field as rapidly as possible, and picking
up a pole he waited the maddened
animals approach.
As the bull was about to strike, Brey-
er stepped aside and simultaneously
brought the pole down upon the animals S
head with all his might. The beast
turned for another attack, Breyer en-
ploying the same tactics, and with an
other blow staggering the brute. Seeing
that the rest of the party were safe in
the field, Breyer ran for the fence, and
leaped over just as the brute dashed his
head with force against the rails.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
PERSONALITIES.

A. Rudewick and family are soiourn-
ing at Wildwood, N. j.
Misses Rose and Mary Gallagher, of
Wilkes-Barre, are visiting the Misses
Burke on Walnut street.
Victor Oswald is home on vacation
from the Poughkeepsie, n Y, business
college, where he is taking course.
Denis G. O'Donnell, of Birkbeck street,
has removed his family to South Wyom-
ing street, Hazleton.
Nat Jacobs is at New York city on
business trip.
A. Oswald and daughter, Miss Twilla,
are taking in the sea breezes at Atlantic
City.
Burgess Mclaughlin attended to bust
ness at Nanticoke on Friday and Satur-
day.
John Rogan is entertaining young
son who arrived at his residence last
week.
Henry Burger and wife called upon
relatives at New Mahoning, Carbon
county, last week.
+. 2. Malloy, of Jersey City, N. j.,
returned home yesterday after a pleas
ant visit to his mother and brother on
Washington street.
~. Gillespie, of Freeland, enjoyed a
ride over the Switchback on the Fourth
and spent few hours in Summit Hill
with his cousin, John B. Kennedy. Mr..
Gillespie once "did" New York "green
goods men out of $1,000 by playing the
country jay and then presenting a bold
front. -Eanstord Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
TIGERS WIN AGAIN.
Harrisburg Stars Fail to Solve McGilrs
Curves and Are Defeated.

Harrisburg Stars Fail to Solve McGilPs
Curves and Are Defeated.
The Harrisburg Stars, a strong anna
teur team from the city of that name,
were the opponents of the Tigers yes
terday, and up to the fifth inning the
spectators saw close game. In that
inning the home team put on its batting
clothes for a change, and with few
costly errors on the part of the Stars,
they took lead that discouraged the
visitors. The Tigers found but little
difficulty in batting Grass and made
thirteen hits for total of sixteen bases.
The Stars were unable to do anything
with McGill, who held them down to
three singles, double and triple.
The home club played good game in
the field and at the bat, and the running
fly catches of Gillespie were given
much applause. The attendance was
the largest of the season.
Following is the official score:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09
Under Tons of Coal.

An accident occurred in No. slope at
Nanticoke on Saturday. A gang of men
was timberimg, and hundreds of tons of
coal and rock came down, burying all
George Vancoessen was found by other
miners lying on his back, badly bruised
After Vancoessen had been extricated
Anthony Yazurick, Pole, was rescued
alive.
The other three men of the gang were
taken out with much difficulty. Evan
Adams was buried under ten tons of
rock and coal and was dead when found i.
George Haney and Joseph Washliez
were removed in an unconscious condi-
ton. Their bodies were mangled badly,
and both men died that evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-07-09

The wife of Sheriff William Walters
died on Wednesday at her residence
in Wilkes Barre, after enduring severe
attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Walters
was nearly Al years of age. She is sur
vived by her husband and five children.
Her maiden name was Sarah A. Ballet,
and she was born and lived in Sugarloaf
township and married Mr.. Walters in
1869. They lived in Conyngham until
Mr.. Walters election, when they re-
moved to the county seat. The remains
were inferred on Friday at Conyngham
cemetery.