davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05


Gese - Fas.
NAScorvrx f. C.. Jane A--Ths Fras~r
river rose four inches iAst night and is
still rising H.gh water viii not BE-
reached for another weak. yAncoovsr ss
almost shut on from the rest Of the world.
excers By means Of steamera All sels-
graph wires are down east, and the Cana
dian Pacific railroad has stopped selling
tickets. ali trains being ahAndoue6- Yes
serday passengers vsrs brought down by
steamer from Yale To Westminster, thence
ov electric cars 90 Vancouver. Saturday
and Sunday all telegraph wires we're down.
AZ Westminster the water 10 over the
noors OF buildings and wharvss. and. ~
shere viii Be very high tide tomOrrow. is
- expected that Front street viii bs
Hooded. All the mills along the water
mont have been shut down for the last
week. Many houses and cabins in the
lower portion OF the town are nov doAs-
ing.
A report reached here this morning that
the dixie at Lulu island has given away.
but IL - not confirmed II that b. the case.
the best agricultural districs In the whole
Fraser valley viii b. fiocdesi
Reports from the upper river state that
the water 10 still rising rapidly. On June
ths temperature at Qussneiie was los in
the shade, and the water rising four inches
IA hour. At Yale the water was one foot
eight inches above the iSSS mark, and still
rising.
The large railway bridge at Mission 10
stili intact. but IL ID expected 10 20 shortly,
owing TO ths height Of the water and che
quantity Of drifiWood.
So far no further loss Of life 10 reported.
and there have bssn only two deaths from
the Hood ~ far - known. Saturdays
train had narrow escape as Nicola bridge.
the last car being barely OF the bridge
when il went down. At Nosth Bend .
Chinaman was drowned. II is stated shat
If the water subsidies rapidly there l.
possibility Of saving the timothy crop.
while barley and oats can also b sosna
IL 10 impossible 10 estimate the loss, but Il
will b enormous. Subscriptions have
been started in every town and contsibu-
tions are being freely received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

WAs1lssros CrrY. June A-The house
COMMITTEES On arid lands will report a bill
providing for . survey under the direction
Of the secretary OF var OF arid lands in the
western states. With the preparation Of
maps showing the bitches or canals and
reservoirs needed for the reclamation
OF land and reports upon the water
available for irrigation, with estimates Of
the quantity Of land possible Of rsclama-
ton and the cosk The states OF Montana.
Washington. Oregon. Idaho. the Dakosas
and perhaps others viii BE- In the bill.
With . recommendation for m appropria-
ton Of IS 900 for each stats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

rom she western stops of that range also.
cy the Willamette and Ccvli,x. The
skasis - the eniy river rising in the Css-
eades ~hsca las given serious trouhle. %
isr - learned. and it rises scsas dissancs
across the Boundary. Nest Of the nood
waser hss come from tAe monnsains Of
canada and nearly sil has come from the
Rocky mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

MsssIIIos. O.. June A-Gen. Jacob 8.
Coxey. the incarcsratsd rssoFmer. has ac-
eepted the nomination for con ngress in
tae Mckinley district Of Ohio In .
letter to the People's party con-
mitsee. dated as Washington City,
psrior 81. United States Jail. In his
letter be charges Engiand with having
rrecipltaied the money panic here,
with she aid Of wiling sIlies in
this country. lie saw the neces-
sity Of immediate action and took it.
For this hs wss arrested by order Of the
money power. He refers 10 Judge Miller
~ "Pontius Piiate." President Cleveland
as The Tibsrias's and . number Of prom
inent public men as congrsssionai
gadxs<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
ras FLOOD Ar roarIAxD.


Wstss ThtSsy-Twe Feet uigh ssa oeoil
Rtsisg ~ hssves - DssGss.
PosrIAsp. June A-Ths yivsr reached
the ihig,y-twogoot mark this evening and
10 still risins. First street = flooded fFom
Salmon street 10 the northern boundary Of
the city. and on washington strsss the
water reaches to Fifth street. North Of
stark street the food extends - Ear back
~ Tenth street. Hundrsds Of persons
whose places Of business are Submerged
hare moved out sad established tsmpor-
aFy placss- In the lower portions a the
city, whore . great many poor persons
1--we. the condition Ii mast deplorabIs.
Great numbers hare been driven out By
the invading waters asd have taken tam
porsry refuge uhsrsssr shelter can -
icuad. Much dissress already prevails.
snA should The floods fiss much highss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

The New Orovills Drsage 0eno-uaeh
Wseoe ueans Tall Hay.
LOOMS, May 2A-ISpscial.l-Th eimil-
kimssn river h at present. higher than for
several yeara Two days ego part Of the
county bridge ct Oroville went out and
last night the remainder went down the
river. The bridge cost about SSOO0, and
WAS bought last summer from the Oro
Tovnsits and Improvement Company by
the county commissionsss. The proba-
bilities ore that the bridge VIII not b
rebuilt unless BY private Interests. II the
present warm weather continues the water
In the valleys here will b. sxcssdingiy
high. which viii insure . great crop OF
hay In the Okanogan bottom, though q
will do . good deal of damage In oshes
vay& Ths town Of orovilie y o present
flooded.
ALnA. May IS S--iSpsciai. Mot Tor many
years has the okAnogAn river been % high
~ IL 10 st present. and settlers prophecy q
further rise unless the weather should
suddenly turn cold. The stream q full Of
floating dsbrss. the result OF broken dams,
bridges and log beoms. Today the fsrry-
boat q this place. owned BY Bailey q
Robinson. while attempting to cross the
Okanogan with . load Of Indtans, broke
loose and went down stream, the result Of
broken cable caused BY the strong cur
rent new prevailing. Happily Il was
caught on the river bank Q few miles -
low, and NO lives were lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

6AH FRAxcIsco. June l-Ths steam
schooner Farrailon made her appearance
- Mission wharf yesterday transformed
into . hrst-ciass passenger and freight
steamer. She will hereafter ply between
tnis port and Puget sound, and her captain
says he viii make tho trip from San Fran
cisco to Seattle in three dsya She is
ofhcsred - follow: Captain. John
Roberts: purser. +. n. Buckiin: first on
Ger. Martin Chester: second oflacsr, James
Green: chief engineer. T. McGrory. The
Farrailon carried full list Of passengers
and $50 tons of miscellaneous freight on
her initial voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05
xersAsr. naiis.t fer s.. rr..es.e..

SAN FRAScIsco, June 4-Ths schooner
Eiiwood arrived in port Saturday With the
largest cargo Of halibut that has been
docked In this city In many months. The
shipment of 5000 pounds Of 6sh IL from
catches made a. the new banks OF Vic
toria and the northern islands. vhers it is
said halibut are nov found in large num-
bsrs. The cargo h cons,gnsd to local
daalors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

HKLRSA. Mont, June "A special to
the Indspends~s says: Two men went
through che west-bound coaches near
Thompson on Saturday night. and at the
point Of rsvolvsrs compelled the passen-
gers 70 give mp money and jsvsiry. They
obtained about &i5O in cash and several
potd WnfNhnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

SPOKANE, June sA--Communicstion With
the Gear d. Alone camps has bssn ssstorsd
after : fashion. The routs IL from here 70
C1ur 'Alsus City BY the Northern Pa
ciiic. thence by steamer 70 cstaldo. Themes
70 w aiIscs by the Union Pscifc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

ExesEuoop. N. j.. Juns 4-Wiiliam
Walter Phelps. ex-minsstsf TO Germany, Is
seriously Ill as his home At Teansck- Dr.
Currisr refuses to give definite infcrma-
tion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Dg. Prices Cream Bakiag Pow6eg
Nest Perfect hla6e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

c. A. Boyt. c. I. Rschman and Ross
May. farmers. have run Away from Oar
fed czing many derss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Riveee Ceve1 tAe Tseek In eho Moua-
tatns-saew Nsssly All 0sse.
LRAvKswoRTR. June Ala addition 10
the highest watsr ever known In this Sec
ton . heavy storm Of hail, rain and
furious wind brought the swollen streams
higher. The Great Northern Failroad 10
suffering In consequsncs. ~ the road 10
built through the mountains to follow
streams that have now taken possessson
OF the rosdbed. The last train
arrived here May - and the engine and
baggage car are nov IN the river near hers.
The steamer Eiisnshurg from Upper Co
iumbia river points discharged freight on
the depot platform ~ Wenatchss this
evening. The Great Northern has lost no
bridges, though several are somewhat
damaged. and il viii probably take tvo
weeks 70 get the track clear from Spokane
west. The Columbia rivsr ID stiil rising.
but very little more snow u len In the
mountains-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

EvEKsrr. June A--ISpsciai. 1.-The warm
weather Of the past few days. aided by the
heavy rains since Friday night. has ssnt
the snohomish river mp with rush. IL
has risen over three fest sincs ysstsrdsy
morning. and ID still rising. The Low
lands are again being flooded. The ranch
srs Who are the most exposed havs driven
their stock into the foot hills and moved
their families TO places Of safety.
Superintendent McBrids. of the Monte
Cristo roSd. reports no damage - jet u
that line.
sKDso. June A-lspscial f-Ths warm
Wind and rain have caused the skagis
river 70 rise higher than 10 was at any
time last week. A house In lower Gsdro
belonging 70 A. y. Holland vas washed
doxn the river this morning. The dam
age will b. greater than before. because cf
the sofs condition Of the ground. No
trains are running on the Seattle h North
srn railroad. The water II eighteen inches
deep on the track west Of Woollsy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

from his marriage With Melvinn Dinehart
about ;wenty-six years ago, she was me
daughter Of John Dlnehsri. farmer. VINO
lived near the country place OF william
u. Aston, lat Anuandale, putehess Couuty.
John Dinchart was poor 20 the extremity
Of poverty. but with the poor mans usual
luck be was blessed with numerous on
spring. When Henry Astor married fAf-
mer Dlncharts daughter. the rustic beauty
Mtlvina, no. like many ether rich men VINO
marry into poor families. married the on
tire Dinehart family. az the present time,
with the exception Of old John Dinehart and
MS wife. they are all living, too, ana IN
good health, rich and n9uFishins.
How Henry Aator FIRST met MelNina
Dinehart is not known. tale Is tod mat
he had seen her trndgo past his fatheF ;
place with basket Of strawberries on her
arm bound TO the village OF hhinebecs,
where she sold the berries TO the Villagers
from door to door. and that Ike the nero
IN Dora Thorne" be had fallen In love
az nrst sight with the rustic beauty, the
bloom on whose cheeks WED with tho ber-
rie1 In the basket. Another story ~ that
while visiting the catakill Mountain House
he nrat made the acquaintance OF his VIE,
then waitress IN the dlningroom. AZ
any rate he married her. and In this way
cut himself OF from all klth and kin Tor
ever.
The wedding ceremony took place at the
house Of John Ashe. a tenant on one or
William d. Astor'a farms at Annendale.
near Red Hook. Ashes wife was sis-
ter Of Melvina. and another story told
about the meeting Of the couple Is that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

Interesting Experiments Being Made In
France and 0ermuny.

Interesting Experiments Being Made Ia
France and Gcrmuny.
one OF the atrangca, things in recent
sciunco has to do with tho "yarclnpton" OF
land Everyone knoNa that Il errlchea. IN
stead OF imppyerishlns. a lcll to plant 1t
occaHlonally wi,h lcgummoua crop. such
"a clover or lucerne. the roots OF which
have poWcr OF ahsdthlng and retaining
more nitrogen than they take from the
ground. hut whore tho nitrogen comcS from
Ia another matter. The air suggested Itself
at once whom people began to atudy tine
problem. aud Mcssra, Lawea and Gilbert,
among others. spent many months IN fruit
less endeayora TO trace the source 10 tho air.
coming az lAat 70 a negative eourlualon.
The dlscovnry waa eventually made by
iiorren llclrlogel ana Wlllinrth OF Ger
many, that the absorption was due to ml-
nutc organisms "a sort OF dlseashl Ia the
roots. which. when tho suppy OF nitrogen
In tho soil began TO iail, appeared In tho
form OF email oxcrescbuoea. drew nitrogen
from the air and 80 caused the enrichment.
When thia had once heen settled 1t became
matter OF Importance TO foster and. II
possible hasten the growth OF the dlsease
Ia the nelds a0Nn with legumlnousac, aud
extensive experiments have boon made during
tho last fuw ycaa In France ana Germany
With lhls object Fields have boen literally
"yacclnatcd' by sprinkllns over them sall
IN which tuberoul1us cropa have grown. or
oynn water IN which they have bcCn soaked.
IN 1880 a tract VI old peaty land was Gown
with clover, and acolnatcd with about one
and a holt TONG TO the aero OF an old dover
field Scarcely any other manure at all Waa
used. A moro convincing experiment at.ll
waa performed In Prussia, whpre a large
Held was down with lupinA and divided, one
pNpt nHlMl treated nptunrN
tho other inoculated from an old lupln crnp,
Tho yield In the latter part was I'VE aud
half times al great as IN that under the nor
nal treatment a remarkable point In these
operations is that each variety of The leEim.
inousao has lG characteristic mlcrohe, aud
Ger inatanre, with lucernc, or OF lupln wlth
QlDvpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
mns. GRUMPY sArs

That newspapers hRyo made family pho,o.
graph albums aupornuhus. '"''N
That hen,st, Ia avon n t,.t,o, ,,i,.,. a..
paid.up Ito Insurance cnc. '-
Tint al least half Tho f,sihon,ti. s,,,,.,.
start direct from The eiuls. "'''''''''-
THAT mos, maacuuue e,,l, ,p,,rn,,,,. ~.
YOUNG uicn thcy do moi dsnurt NV
That soo,e canic ,yectl,,s ,.., "a.
editor 10 revise I'M eoarfo ioses i''"0u
That tradeamon who want hat ,n,. -.
stll annoying dsociety reopic "f '''' arr
Thnt 90 orr "a human Il, f,.c,y. 4. ,,,.,.. /,
except OF oouruc. In MAY fair.
Tint tho ,n,t,stt .,ht,t,i,, -
some aimost foti.et,on esapaelt ""' 'e'''u
That many men WIN ,it,,., ,o,. a.
onthuiiasiio over eitriien feault "'N 'VA'
That IL Il rpdn. N n,t nh, o.,,,.,, =, 49,.
from what animal Nor f,rIs eaine - 'No uas
That an, fa.tt,,.,f, .hn.,,..,,
iion are wlser man NOR f,.fents ''''a S0nV'a'
that a ii "a basaraopg s,,,,,l,,.., a.
to be- iolntbody M Town or notbins " Wy
That ths porloa OF tsshlon.n,, u.,,..,.
IL regulated hy riae Of I'M esis,e N'u'' mag
That 4, ronin he U,.,., -. ~. -
to thoas Who don't knoN INV 6a,,.r summed
Tint Tho torrent Of ,ain NJ, a,,,..
AFFAIRS makcs Nias.ra inelrnia.ant' peVp'A
That ANNA. sooi.i,. ,t.,...
period arc bonifaces amb,ties. si,Nn VI 'he
rh,, ,n,,o,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,s.,'.
'by mi,lnr osehe"tra sea,S n, i -l,tts 20 shown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
GUNs Mo uNrEp os pilItl
An Invention That May Prove d vi
Military Operations


That bicycles can be used to arm
times OF war is believed BY rtnA ~
Achllle Briere OF Rouen. and ~ {
States. by issuing a patent M NJ
| tho combination OF gun ard hlItf 4
likely to prove Of value in mnliAi irl
The mechalsm patented Is iQ X.
and cvontrolling gun nrppcrii a
| front OF n bicycle, and the gun IA !
ated without bringing 1t 10 lhs sl11i-
without interfering with the n,,i.1'
speed OF the rider.
The invention can be alapietl y u
chimes IN general use, and, u toti{ y
can be Instantly removed. g1o
II Is possible 10 shoot while iitti :
highest speed, without hrlnfins ~ 2
the shoulder, rs II Is always IN y. w
ton, and a simple pressure y " 4.
II 10 work the brakel Is sahleltrt !,
touching the trigger. When ne ~
stopped Il will be possible TO 'Ah 81
else aim.
The entire attachment Is mosrpi u
OF the frame Of tho machine, uros
by means OF two arms. int. vnNA
hxed which supports the edyics II
for working the trigger Inc fun
It's place by a clamp made o. W. W
HINGED. II can be opened Whtaglt
by swinging the handle operailrg y !.
The barrel OF the gun fesA Wy
which Is pivoted. In order 70 enihs /.
to take aim. which IL done BY fsnlai =
erlng tho screw, which Is pf'N'A Z
hand wheel. -.
For firing the arm. /. Is simply =, :.
to bring, By the left hand tne nv, A. !, Y
the handle bar. which eaustl y 4.
sleeve to be lowered by n'eans \ v
rod. The sleeve operates ne ~ \, a
connection, the upper extremity 9 y. ~ =
n a little fork, through whls1 "
passes, which Is pulled bkesr.N Y y I
lion OF the conSecti5n, thus W., n N
When the hard releases me lttill !. X \,
able socket and the conneetion. \. Y. Y,
upward by springs ready lor 1 " n M
A niece one extremity Of wiisa : 4, z
guided uion the handle hI t-rl
for directing the gun. The fe1 y. N, ti
OF which Is connected with %, ~ -,
ports the saddle and which AZ " Y. Y
surrounds the steering post aae w n, <
porting the trigger-worklpg ns me-,
out interfering with the nottsff' n, I.
parts. sustains the recoil wh'l, =. : ~ -
The saddle under the weight 2, 4. ~, 4
that the latter does not ieel u, p
whom artno fhe gun while In molYl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09

vaini TS asr ws,s Dc Ia III, ~
P Pben above NY y' h sSa s y e Il
a stern. wise NJ ~s,. naastt,' y u
Wro MY true; taai ! ~
pardon yesterdayr pay Il ~ s
You to I ,at @' =. : i ~ VI; n 4 !;
70 \ mad been dI,S n yoaf AM ~.
y Il made hopor' e .a ysi'.,,, (, /
La Hire-No,n ~, nov, 10, ~
n,., BY seli-sacrIilSu. e ,s sIai,, (. e
wallis l had raS',, 'hsl tsus 4. \
Gono niins Fo my heart l ~ y. i
with scorn and mo, 10, y rlj,s y.
mat MarguerIte 1 ~ Ser *
P i'lali ! compassion WHIT ,t, 4, u \
NY last words "a y ,A "a Mn-i :,
and never viii " ~ tnee hays ~
NOW mo-, ISL Sir King. hear ar ,S Ss's l'a y
II ! was frali ens ~ IN 4 ais IL <
man we woman ,., weak and cr,s' a.is'' \
II l sinned deeply aSsin., lrt nil,
mes u' slnned not Eno~iS,sssl, ~.
wss ion Il ! slnned css sis' r
iett to suffer, even s,i nor lsss,
bo Urg brands ana. upon Tie haro NY ~
ro,y - iove to pine xSb rs.. !
Tow, TO repent with e0 Sms s,i',I
be- 10 ,, Win irampIsd Pride n ~ ss'
e an 70 suffer, inen. Sir Klns ". 9,Al
enough without thy jasi h i,,s, aaa IA 4
AS she spoke a Ritz, 'l.srpt,lt,
va, lot a moment; but * n. y. y,
ssain about to speak a Til N. y, y.
expression flashed over n, ~, =,
form appeared to grow H.. y. . '.,ai y
n ner eye glared, her rInsIets u ~ ~
'Niict win lie.
Nay" she cried. IA a v,,.. !,
strain of a silver trumpet. 's ~. ~
il, me out. Thou dldst ava, n, i, |.
should live In a cloIster esl M ~ v, I.
replied to thy words INK ,,w v.
nave thought better nov, M II \.
swer Never 10 hercl ID 49,. 4. |
have marked the doom 4, t 10y, ,
now the doom OF Marruerlie," " n. !
JUDGED W the i treason. marx Il, IN !.
And with the words, ba,ors ,.v :.
interfere, even had any sI,ss-.1 ~ j, /.
tehtlons. she raised her rikhl XII !.
ana all then saw the quick fr,'f y,
weapon, and struck herself A 4 i.
a quick blow immedIateIy ma. J.
bosom. 1t seemed a quick. slrst N N
II had been so accurately studl.i. 3 I.
aimed and fatally. that M II,
scarcely three inches long ali M 4
OF tho best OF Milan steel. MD &
third Of the hllt, was driven ~, H 4,
very heart. She spoke no sy1,S,
nor uttered any cry, nor dla 1 ~,
contract her pallld features, ~
yulsion distort her shapely iInbs. h
leaped forward, and fell upon i.l h
At the Kings feet.
Henry smiled not again ftr "a,
Charles AZ Ia HI, Al
old, a Carthusian monk c. the sraI
der, having mourned sixty ysAu al J
In silence for the sorrows AID iAl /
that most hapless being.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
soME lINNMoyIc woyDnRs.
Marvellous roats of Memory of tho Pas,
aud Present.

There have been several Instances Of men
with such marvellous memories that they
knew not only by hesrt tho New. but also
me Oh Testament. and IN one case. al lsaa,
ne Nhole Apotfyiha as well. An ola beer,f
" Niling, scotland, known over sixty ,eart
WE ~ 'hAnd Aick,H know the whole ~
we Nlplo by heart, irsomuch that Il 4 BON.
teNyc MAS read 10 HIN he could neme ia
NguAi eHhnior and tersci or q ne beai.
s,,a ~. saa verse were named. 10 could rlte
VIZ tAaet weids A man tostee him by ~
nssung q reial and purpdscly maklae ene
ASlpAl lhfeeufacY Aliok hesitstod, NAMED th.
ntA,v NlaFN tAe passage was to b. found
NlN ~ we ssiao time pointed ont thA verI4i
s,tgF, Inc same man ASKED him 70 rcpcaf ~.
YIN verse o. The lih rhaptsr ut the Hsoi. ~
NHtAneis. Alex almost instantly rabiiS
o,i,i " no such verse: that chapter ma
ehiy Nfhy-nine Nerfos." 80"
a monk Who resided IN Moscow IN ~.
niihtAth century could rentat the who'll ~ Nv,
NtN itttamenL Daniel Mccartney wa =
equpltie eencofdfuec OF the New Isstao1.,,
sna " .aq5t OF the Old Testament professos
heyt tqi hchyevl feeited q larEs ntnlher y,
naasAses iinn the Scriptures "a asisd ~
mn sA,lshed his snileace that he knees whsrs
.,Nefl pasaase was. Lord carteiet Knew ~
the Greek lsstament hy heart from I'D M ~
snAeigF OF Matthew to the last chor,sr ~
.NppeAlyife, and could racite ID rersa ~
hsIs@ az u be had the boek ailualiy befors
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
THE TiNDiL IN foi'.
Temples and Idols Beins x' 10
Destroyed for Buiidipr

Destroyed for bhiiuinh
w. NJ. Flinders-PeiFie. IN ~, ,.',,l.
London "Times." bewails tho e' " ~
monuments and historical YET. .,s.,srsll
going on in Egypt. hs ~, s,.,tsll "
son sees buildings rdinieAss1 ~, n, estlt .
sake Of materials. ana 4 np', ~, ~ q
dered by the natives lion ~ d -
without name or record am2ns M
aosk Even those objects vn l.. Il, n
museums HAYS lost most q la'.t ~
and on their value In loalnk "a
thelr nrlqlnai nlace and cirinl,..,r1''.. /.
Tho lava Of Egypt may q e n ns,rt
orv but In practice i y W. Ss,fia.
h,ndreda ~ nersons join IN ln- ~ ", y
vet no man Is punished fof Y II "
M ,nost nreent need o. szrlls .,.lI1
s.,s hv complete and tAfeln 4 4
IN which the history and in.aA,ss.., 10
nI,,oct shaiI he raced and rete '''I,ld y
soy,d M any person not IN, Y
No nraritcal work OF exeavauen " MI. ~.
,hs, 30 ionr AZ things are n9s ..'- VI
ss,oyeI 4, docs NOT matter rr .,., ~ Z
49, tr,inrd observer w. ~. -
than, put there IS genefauy s M ~ .
invnivnd in tho position ana NO.
cnvcrv Than 10 the obIaet ies.s pslfIq
worth huf lille n thcif stfst1 ~ ~, tsr''
More scisntilc material %. ~ M ssad'..
than pregeryed In mary, q ,,...sria1.lsA .
-eyen M, Europeans ana hH.f. III.
then nfoceeds 10 solicit ~ AZ v :
scseareh Account, which. " ,st ,'rl.
eslohiished. mot to undertass IN y q -
OF exploits in the country: y, aysh,allt y y
work IL the hiyhcet elasss m kalI,.,,
and al Tho same time nsnsr NV II u z;
and our museums, as lar =
Of their excavations 1879
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-09
A PRODIGAL BROTHER,
One of the Aston Family Who Is
an Exile From Manhattan.
MARRIED HER HE LOVED.
Therefore Dcharred From the So
clal Privileges Of His Brothers.
HE RARELY VISITS NEW YORK.
But Henry Astor IL Rich and Respected
and Seems Very Well contented
with His Lot.

The namo OF Astor has long been a syn
onyrn for wealth-1ot only In New York
City. but tho world overland It will be
great surprise. no doubt TO a great many
people who have read the history OF
the descendants OF tho son OF the Waldorf